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Show UNIVERSAL tICROFILING C 141 PIERPOINT AVl. SALT LA;,E Cii 13, UTAH Young exhibitors .King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-j'ac- e Mi.'r dm Richards, Farmington; 'beef division were Hale and Davis County King. Kaysiille. Holstein. 'Han Gardner, West Pent; Hon- Don Child, one each; Paul Child, and F.F.A. Livestock Show Kurt ON n. son of M. ar.d hr-- . iara Turner, Farmington; and 2; and Billy Field, 1. Blue ribhe'd in Kaysville la.--t Sa Y e s t bon winners in the sheep diviElmer Olsen, Sunset. Guernsey, Richard Christensen, received SI 77 in premium diary Steed, soil of .dr. and .Hi.. Point. Hairy over 14, Lee Zaugg, sion were Eddie Jensen, 2, and n Earl It. Steed, Sunset. Jer. ey, West Point; Ku.t Olsen, Sun- Richard Jensen, 1. Blue money, blue, red and white and other special awards. ,o! di Turner, si n of Mr. and set; Gary Steed, West Point; winner in the hog division Grand champion animals wen M rs. Lester Turner, F.irtiig-ton- . James Turner, Farmington; ami was Kenzie King. Jersey blue shown by the following: Sheep, ribbons went to Han Gardner, Steven Thurgood, Syracuse. Eddie Jensen, son of Mr. and Fitting and showmanship con-iteIn the judging contest, two tl; Kent Gardner, West Point, 1; Mrs. James Jensen. La. t in the sheep division was Toys weie tied tor f;r-- t place, Malcolm Richards, Farmington, B.lhe Field, son of won by Eddie Jen am, and in IKu.t Olsen, and James Turner c; Howard Turner, James and Mrs. Luck Field, the beef division bv Hale Child Fri m ngton, Gary Steed was Turner, 2, and Ralph Turner, 2, calf, Paul Child, and Paul Child, Clinton, and ecomi; and Paul and Hale Child all of Farmington; Lee Zaugg. of Mr. and Mrs. John T. iBiliv Field. West Point, 4; Mark Zaugg. tied ior third. Hairy under Blue ritibon w. liners in the West Point, 1; and Xed Zaugg, Clinton. kenzio Ralph Turner, barmington; Kaysville at the annual ur-da- :ib-hon- Fay-Bee- rib-be- f, Lay-Feed- 1 c , blue West Point, J. llol.-iei- n ribbon winners were Kurt sen, 1; Robert Hollist, Kays- Ville, 1; and Ron Turner, Farmington, 1. Guernsey blue ribbon winner was Gary Steed, 2. Gary Steed Won the outstanding exhibitor trophy presented by the Davis County Ruling Other special awards went to the following: Fee Zaugg, show halter from F. R. Steed; Hale Child, show haltHere-Ifor- d er from Intermountain Assn.; Richard Christen- Han Gardner and Malcolm Richards, dairy box from Valley Implement, from livestock show committee; from Utah Poultry; Kurt Layton; Steven Thurgood, car Richard Jensen, fly bait front Olsen, floor mat from Hick wax from Big Vents; Howard Wasatch C h e m i cal; Mark tar-Adams Phillips Jane's Turtiet, flashlight from Davis Zaugg, West Point, wrench Richard Turnei from livestock show committee. Turner, one month calf feed Farm Co-ofrom Morgan Feed; Ralph Tur- and Hon Tidwell, F'arnungton, Food for the barbecue Satner, hit pounds Surefecd from DDT from Wasatch Chemical;! urday evening at which the Wheeler Feed; Paul Child, Mur-gi- Robert Hollist ami Xed Zaugg, awards were presented was and Morgreen from Wa- Weeilit Wasatch Chemical; furnished by Cudahy Pack, satch Chemical; Billy Field, Kenzie King, ll.li.C. from Wa- - W under Bi cad, Royal Bakery, hair dressing for livestock front satch Chemical, Stanley Cook,' Smoot Pairv and Paramount Tom Brown, Salt Fake; Eddie .South Weber. ll.li.C. from Wa-- 1 Dairy. Cash donations were givsatch Ihcmical and also lin en by Farm Bureau, Holstein Jensen, grease gun from Implement, Cden; pounds gram front Genet al; Breeders ami Jersey Breeders. wax from Big .Mill, Ogden; Kent Gardner, Don! The premium money was given Id; and tackle .Child and Run Turner, tditrsl oy Davis County Commission. ; o fr-u- i v Layton Layton City eouncilmen voted the1 to to move the office city Monday night Verdeland Park Administrative Pudding. All eouncilmen voted in favor of the now location, with the exception of Harris Adams, who was absent First half play for the Davis from the meeting. County Recreation Class "A unani-mousl- Class ' t p j.z V sits" t, V 4 iv ( A baseball begins Tuesday Lavton City is purchasing oaseball league will get underVerdeland Park housing projway with two games next Tuesect lrum the government and .Ip: 0mwS. ' avgasas. day, May Jo, when Syracuse tlreadv maintains an office will jilay Hill Gardens at t ; there for the J!Hl units. p.m. and Clearfield will play ( vr ommenting on the change, a x , Layton. Games will he played . under the new light at the DaMayor Wayne M. Winegar saiii f 4 vis High school. luesday morning, "This deciv sion was reached after many Other teams in the league . weeks of deliberation by each Davis Comets, Kaysville, member of the council. Much s Sunset, Bountiful, West Point e css Vv$ concern has been expressed that r r" and Clinton. The first half will i the move would affect business continue until July 2. Here is the complete sched$75,(14)0 VOLTAGE REGl LATOR recently installed at Hill Al i can do 2(1 different checks .conditions downtown. We hope ihat this will not he the case, Kaysville IL J. Bishop, serv- ule for the first half: on an aircraft regulator in JO minutes. Here Jerry Jensen (standing) electrical foreman, The change has two pur- ice manager for Bishop Motor May 20 Syracuse at Hill and Keith Garver check out a regulator on the tester. at Gardens. r I T. ; Clearfield poses. One, that Layton has Company at Layton, was a suitable location forjeti president of the Kaysville Layton, s;15. May 21 -- Comets at Kaysville, ,h community library, and in the Lions Club at the meeting heh 'near future the present city last week. (:15; Sunset at Bountiful, vl."i. hall will l.e utilized for this To serve with Mr. Bishop will May 22 West Point at Clin, he Ruben M. Sherwood, first ton, S purpose. Mrs. Helen P. Burton H. May 27 -- West Point at Suncounty librarian, and Mrs. vice president; Oma Wilcox, chairman of the Brooks, second vice president; set, dll.".; Kaysville at Hill GarLayton Library committee, has Melvin F. Metcalf, third vice dens, :15. assured the council that the president; Jesse Hull, secreMay 2s Bountiful at Cleardowntown location would he tary; Kenneth Burton, treas- field, (i: la; Layton at Syracuse, ideal for a complete Binary. It urer; IL W. Smart, Bon tamer; vl5. Hill Air Force Base This current. The test console is regulators, repaired in tiie elec-ric- is hoped that Layton City res- Roland F. Long, tail twister May 21 Clinton at Comets, base now can do a complete used ta check the regulators. s : 5. siu.p, are now being test--- d idents will support this library and Jay Adams, director. n the multi-dialeconsole. io such an extent that it will job in checking complex volt- Finally, a lead hank stores up Hal Anderson has served the June J- Comets at Sunset. age regulators used on air- the electricity and dissipates Later, regulators on and oecome necessary to open it at organization as president dur- :15; Layton at Bountiful, s;15. craft and missiles by installa- .t by changing the juice to c jet aircraft repaired at least five days it week. At pres- ing the past year. June 4 Hill Gardens at Clintion of a $75, (Ml tester. heat. Hill, plus regulators front other ent, it will probably he open ton, (1:15; Clearfield at West Jerry Jensen, foreman of the The test console itself can hi lepots, will he checked. just three days. Mrs. Gibson trator John M. Park to he on Point, s electrical section, said the reguoelieves that downtown loca- hand June 5 Syracuse at Kavs-v- i to too 0 from Jensen said the He is also that amps. regulacontinually. tion will lator tester, which occupies a wjusted suffiK;15. increase lie, usage tors and their test procedures the city clerk and must oversee Jensen said the tester dup- are June 1i4 West Point at I.ay-tog.Vsquare foot area, will do to those of "black ciently to increase the hours work in the city office." similar about -) separate checks in licates actual flight conditions. boxes on "Snack", "Bomare" ind days which the library wil, t:15; Clinton at Kaysville, The council has agreed to S:15. about Jo minutes. If trouble The electrical lead turned out 4nd Bull Goose as- be open. missiles fix and up conservatively paint y the regulator must not flucis found, some on additional June 11 Bountiful at SyraThe other important reason the administration building to Air Matesigned to the tests can he run to spot the tuate mote than I T. second to riel Area forOgden (1:15; Comets at Clearfield, cuse, logistical sup-tor- for this change develops front present an attractive appearmalfunction. pass the test. Failure to do VI 5. the in ance for the city office. which exists inefficiency June 12 Sunset at Hill Gar- There are four main parts to this, explained Jensen, coulu city administration by being Mayor Winegar said it is the The regulators, will he tested forced the tester. A power supply result in a missile falling short to two offices. maintain all wish of the council that unit supplies D. C. current. A of its target, or an aircraft on the console to insure flu A large maintenance force clubs or groups who have been For the present time, the lomissiles are working right at drive motor runs an aircraft to go out of control. needed at the Park to repair using the city hall tor any Bee and fire department wil aircraft .he right time," said Jensen. alternator which turns out A.C. A workload of the J!t!i units makes it almost purpose will continue to do si maintain their present facilities tin the downtown building. imperative for Park Adnnnis- - at the new location. a A ri c i ; P& mM k- H. J. Bishop I (. V; New Kaysville V X den, s;ir,. : 1 4 i V15. June 1:15; V15. l Hill June 14 West Point at Syra- jcuse, Via. June 21 Bountiful at Hill Garden, 1:1.7; Syracuse at Sunset, via. June 22 West Point at Comets, 1:12; Kaysville at Layton, s : 7. June 20 -- Clinton at Clearfield, 1 Syracuse at Clinton. 2 2i ; Bountiful at West Point. 2:20; Kaysville at Sunset., 2:20; Layton at Comets, 2:2u; Hill Garden at Clearfield, 2:20, June 17 Clearfield at Kaysville, (1:15; Comets at Bountiful. June Sunset at Clinton, V17. June 2s - Comets at Syracuse, Garden at Layton. (Continued on Page 5) Lions prexy SSI : 375,000 voltage regulator installed at Hill Gib--on- Base AF 1 i ARE d SAYING.. F-l- F-.- f. 7 296 Central Davis students To graduate at exercises n iyton Fourth annual grad-oexercises for ninth grad-a- t Central Davis Junior li school will he held next g rsday evening, May 22 at 7:20 p.m. hundred ninety-si- x young and women will receive r diplomas. union Owens, news cnnimen-- r for a Salt Lake television io, will give the addresses He will he :he graduates. educed by Principal Gary Larkin, h grade class president will the welcome address and zi Nelson, chairman of ninth Ie faculty committees, will educe tne class, thers on the farewell pro-1- 1 include Billy Bone pre-anpostlude; Gay Barker, 'cation; Marilyn Luce and Hess, speaking on ength Through Truth and pdoni; and Floyd Chris-sebenediction, lass officers include Gary tin, president; Adeline Park-vic- e president; and Margar-iwuhe-tin- d n, n, secretary-treasure- r, will he: eith Adams, Steven V. Anderson, Virgine ood. David C. Backman. Bailey, Judy Bailey, Leo ey, Carol Bair, Judy Baker, raduating i David Kent Barber, Johnny Bar-ga- Farr, Kenneth Felt, Genevieve Diane B. Fisher. Susan Barker, iieim Bar-lag- Fernandez, Barlow, Connie Gary Fisher, Dennis Flint, Gary Barnes, Patrick James Barnes, a m Flint, Fail Janies Forbes, Dean Barrow, Renee Beaudoin, Dirke Forman, Michael Fowler. Glen Carolyn Beck, Conway R. Beh-lin- Sond ra Fee Francom, Lou Jean Bennett, Pat B. Fraughton, FeAmi Frisbcy. Bennett, Dee Benzley, Cheryl Robe it Frogget, Jimmy Frost. Joan Gale, Steve Gallegos, Biggs, Carol Ann Birkenfeld, Iris Blaekner, JeneiijKent Galloway, Tillie Garcia. Kaye Blamires, John Bonnemort, Kar Gel aid Giles, Phillip Ray (ides, en Boyer. Gary Goaslind, Flora Golightly, Boyakin, .Marilyn I.eAnn Bradley, Norma Ann Catherine Kav Graehl, II oil l Bradley, Pat Bra key, Durathy Bart Grange, Dale Green, Dee B r a y, Raymond Brenkman, Alan Green, Susan Hales, A. Hamblin, Gerald Walter Brink, Robert Britt. Russell Hamblin, Fee Betty Brosehinsky, Ross Kent Brown, Daniel Bunner, William Hammer, Marvin Hanson, DougV. Burgess, Ronal Burnett, las Harris, Robert J. Hams. Dennis C. Clark. I.aKue Casey, Roger Hart, Helen Harvey Barbara Chatelain, J i m ni y Richard Harvey, Dewain Hatch. Cheney, Mark Cheney. Margar- Dennis M. Hayes, Malcolm Henet Child, Donald Childers, Floyd drick. Jr., Nancy Jean Henlev. ( elia LaRee Magalena J! Christiansen, Herrera, Steven T. Coburn, David Coiner, Nicholas Hess, Tad G. Hess, Shertilyn Cooley, Gayle Corbridgc, John Higgs, Darral Hinds, Charles Coulani, George Alex Cowan. Holcomb, Carolyn Horne, Susan Cullimore, Douglas Hughes, Sharon Jaques, (,ary Virginia Day. Michael G. Day. Paul Day, Jimenez, Lois Elaine Johnson Barbara Davis, Jeff Davis, Ruth Rae Deane Johnson, Norene Ann Denny, Dennis Dinger, Ann Jonas, John K. Jorgenson, SanMichael Duckworth, dra Fee Jorgenson, Draney, David Kent Barber, Johnny Flovd IL Kearl, Geraldine Gloria Dunlap, Richards IL Durham, Kristine Earl, Stan- King, Patricia J. King, Anthony Klosser, I.ee Knight, Rodney ley Elison, Wanda Lee Ellis. Korth, Larkin, Markic LaMarilyn Knee, J. Michael Fng-stro- vender, Gary Brent Lawson, Robert David A. Erickson, Mark1 (Continued on Page 4) H. Evans, Ruth Evans, Kenneth r, V d-- 1 i Sunday accident takes Life of Mrs. Lois Chipman l.a-ren- e Hal-lida- Bat-Yvon- A Kaysville businessman stopped in at a local store the other day to see how bad business was and noticed the Van Heusen shirts selling at an unbelievably low price, so he bought two of them. He was so shook-u- p to find that he could buy mens shirts in Kaysville that he told his wife about the store and in a few days she went down town and bought a skirt. One of the girls at the next club meeting commented on how nice the skirt looked and then they all found out that the skirt had been purchased in Kaysv Tie (not Salt Lake, hut in Kaysville). After the husbands next pay day, some of the club girls went down town, and found similar items with good brand names that they had been buying in the city. This chain reacA downtown tion continued and remember what started it merchant shopped at home and developed a good attitude. This item was taken from the May issue of the Kaysville Merchants newsletter. It tells us two important things. The merchants in our local towns must let people know what they have if they want them to shop at home, and the merchants must set an example by shopping at home themselves. We have found from experience that there are very few things that a family uses and wants that cannot be purchased right here from our merchants in Kaysville, Layton and Clearfield. Shop at home first and save money, avoid traffic, eliminate car expenses, and get away from those annoying parking meters. Every time we purchase an item at home we have a good feeling that the money has stayed at home, and will probably, in part, he coming back to us. Business is good in Davis County, unemployment is not a problem. Shopping at home will keep things booming. Buy your new car right here in Davis County, one that is made by American labor, with the maximum amount of money staying home in the county, in the country. You will find your local businessman is interested in you and in our community and county. His taxes, along with ours will continue to build upon our prosperity by providing schools, more recreation, new homes, and churches. e P, ls:7, in Kaysville, a Kaysville A trip to a eery store ended in violent daughter of Joseph B. and the death Sunday morning for Mrs. date Frminnie Jarman. She was Lois Jarman Chipman, c0, who a member of the Kaysville Sixth was killed instantly when the Ward and was active in both car in which she was riding church and civic affairs. crashed into a tree on State In July lOlK, she married to Street, about loti yards south Irving V. Phillips. He died in of 2oo South in Clearfield. 1041. She married Mr. Chip-ma- n Driver of the car was Elburn in 1072. Besides her husband, she is Chipman, 77, husband of the dead woman. He was listed survived by her father, also in St. Benedicts Hos-n- f fair Kaysville; two sons and one pita, Ogden suffering from daughter: Richard I. Phillips, hmk and a broken leg. San Lorenzo, California; and Mr. Chipman reported he Joseph Phillips, Oakland, Caliblacked out at the wheel of his fornia; Mrs. Harvey (Ardene) car. Investigating officers said Grandquist, Concord, California; the northbound car left the several grandchildren and two highway and crashed into a brothers, Cornell Jarman and William Jarman, both of tree. I.ois .Jarman Phillips was born gro-jJun- SCHOOL DATS, SCHOOL DAYS . . . are alwavs more fun when you look back on them. any of these students from the Farmington F.lementarv Schools picture taken about 10 years ago. Pictured are Kloise Rose (Hinman), Preston O. Robinson. Della Todd. Vontella Hess (Kimball), Jeff R ichardson, Mabel Spencer, James B. Steed. Fred Sparkman. Gloria Anderson Richards, Morrell Clark, Irene Stayner, Mr. George Q. Know (ton, Norma Brown, Emma Miller, Truman Thaxton and Neil Crosby. There were two boys not identified. Know either of them?? Call us. (Send your old photographs to PKTlRK EDITOR. Reflex-JournaKaysville. Only requirements are that they be at least 25 years old and he clear enough to p rint.) Do you recognize l, -- |
