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Show sic; Ronald L. Peterson, English; Walter E. Schoen-feld- , science; Kendall Sedgwick, health; Helen P. Sheffield, librarian; Opal Irene enlist, 14 separated Teacher list arts and Kuzzins From Armed U.S. Forces seeking Kuntry arts; Cross; Larry Brent the Layton; and James New members in drive during recent Richard arts Fisher, August IS, 1939 JOURNAL Page 2 5 d Five local men have en-- 1 Armed Forces brook, in Gunnell, Layton. weeks; while Four men were released 14 others have been released from the Navy Paul Gailey If you like to months, then the Kuntry Kuz from the various services. Kaysille Enlistments into the Navy Lajton and Paul Francis dance whether you tan or zins Dance Club is the place included Robert Busby Otis, Walton of Layton; Richard not and are eager to hase a1 for you. Bountiful; and Leland Roy Lloyd Martin, Sunset; and good time during the coming Officers and committee yayor Layton. Three joined John Sylvester Kilpack, Cenmembers of the dub met lastthe Army Robert Henry terville. Air Force separaFair Wednesday evening at thejKennah, Kaysville; W illiam tions lifted were Robert RivUtah 11 Thru Sept, 20 and ers Schow', Layton; Frank ,Ser home of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- Eugene Loe, Clearfield; Melvin Harold McVey, Lay-to- Gary Gren, Bountiful; TravfVi nard Mitchell to outline plans is Ruthforth Weaver, Kaysw for the coming seasons festiwere ville; and Lawrence Robert Army separations ;t vities. Mary (Coleman) Martinez, Lopez, Clearfield. 15th Jose Elisandro Archuleta, Hunt Charles Clearfield; Theme for the dancing year Sparkling Clearfield; Wil- Clearfield, was separated Bauman, will be periods of time with liam Roberts Moss, Woods from the Marine Corps. Annivenary chosen for the first Spate in October. Layton, Kaysville, Clearfield pai tv, Hol-liste- State n ML.- n. W' Those in eha'rge of the dances will be Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Flojd Hilton, October; Mr. and Mrs. James Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Humphires, n November; Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ru-lo- Nightly at 8:30. p m. Malinfft on Sept. W. 13, 16. & 30 Matinee Sept. 18 Sept. 19 Matinees 1 & S pm. riCKETB NOW AT SALT LAKE TRIBUNE BL1K. 5pm, All pneea inc. tax and Fair irate admission. $1.76, $3 26. 2.76, $2 25 ed. mat. enly $2.76. $2.60. $1.76 adSend stamped MAIL ORDERS: dressed return envelope wilh remittance to Box Fli-6- , Halt Li'ke tity. Mention 2nd choice of date. No telephone nr d ra. Fur information Dial FL -- r r fT v . , ''' wmnvqgm I v'd f, , I . m 9 Vv'j Davis Fair now IS THE TIME TO mmm (fthjQwmWil 4 8 inch size. inch size.. 10 inch size.. ..3 63 466 544 Other sizes priced proportionately low! LIFE-LON- tor, Washington Terrace; Eugene R. Durham, aircraft parts inspector, Bountiful; Carl N. Youngberger, sheet metal parts inspector, Salt Lake City; Shirl B. Olson, aircraft sheet metal parts inspector, Salt Lake City; Walter M. Baer, aircraft machine parts inspector, Morgan; Joseph W. Winters, production control specialist, Ogden, and Leonard D. Wilson, production control specialist, Clearfield. Aircraft mechanic Robert Farley received $150 and a special services certificate from Col. Gentry for assuming extra supervisory duties even though his job as a mechanic did not call for them. Mr. Farley resides in Plain City. Layton; Jacobs Kreiser, aircraft machine parts inspec- - be staged. l Wl heruce, electrical instrument repairer, Salt Lake City, and Dale R. Oborn, instrument repairman, Ogden. Lawrence Petersen, electrical instrument repairman, committee head. , Hill Air Force Base Fourteen Ogden Air Materiel Area maintenance workers received sustained superior performance awards at Hill AFB this week while another was cited for special Khoury, January; Mr. and perReceiving superior Mis. Ben 0. Brough, Mr. and formance certificates from Mrs. Glen Austin( February; Col. E. B. Gentry, OOAMA Mr. and Mrs. Dee Sanders, maintenance director, were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allen, Herbert C. Dyer, aircraft overhaul foreman, Ogden; March. Clara M. Higgins, clerk, Anyone interested in join- Kaysville; Jack W. Keyes, repairing the club is asked to con- vehicle equipment Kirk-hatact any member, officer or man, Uintah; Mareta HO FT At Hill workers Field are rated superior SERVICE G ...NO UPKEEP! from page 1.) ball games in the evening. There will also be a Junior Rodeo, open for entries by youths between the ages of 10 and 17. It will be held at the Posse Grounds beginning at 8 p.m. Saturdays events will begin with a parade down Kaysvilles Main Street to the High School grounds, at 10 a.m. All exhibits will also open at 10 a.m. At 10:30 a.m. the Junior Tractor Rodeo will be staged by entrants between the ages of 12 to 18 years. At the same time the Halter Horse Show will begin at the Posse Grounds and finals in individual activities and races under the county sports program, will (Continued IMPORTAN- T-- to users of Natural Gas Heat Your heating equipment should be CHECKED and PREPARED (Continued from page 1.) muPalling, lang. sic; Richard Rex Dawson, Spurlock, lang. arts; T. JoDavid R. Dix- seph Steed, math, and scilang. Noble W. ence; Drew A. Van Wagoner, on, counselor; educ.; music. physical Fishburn, & Alma S. lang. FARMINGTON ELEMENsoc. stud.; Eva P. Fryer, TARY Henry W. Galbraith, t, phjs. educ.; Vilda J. principal; Lynn F. Stoddard, lang. arts; Stanley S. sixth; Allen D. VanDyke, Henderson, science; Clesse sixth; Frank Smith White, S. Hilton, math.; Luverne L. fifth; Dorothy N. Poulk, Hmman, lang. arts; Blaine fifth; Louise A. Stein, Ariel Hyer, soc. studies; fourth; Sophie P. Theodore, Alvin D. Kinsey, arith. and fourth; Neva Rae Wise, Utah history; Muriel W. Lar- Third; Ruth C. Leonard, sen, homemaking; James J. third; Jennie M. Taylor, secLayton, science; Geneve S. ond; Jemima W. Flint, secLeonard, homemaking; Don- ond; Elizabeth Penberthy, ald G. Lockhead, English; first; Marise R. Kammerle, Maurice S. Marshall, math.; first; and Helen C. Bander, L. Moon, lang. remedial (l2 time). Margaret arts; Ivan R. Beem, phys. ed. ELEMENKAYSVILLE and soc. sci.; Catherine W. TARY G. Rampton, Henry Nash, English; Louis L. NelElmer W. Wilcox, principal; son, math, and geog.; RayA. Hart, sixth ; mond Obendorfer, Jr., Eng- sixth; Eugene Leland G. Stenquist, sixth; lish; Stephen Lester Owens, Jesse R. Dredge, Jr., fifth; math.; Frank R. Parker, mu- - Dean G. Mott, fifth; Hanna C. Jarman, fifth; Reed S. Udall, fifth; Ann Buchanan, fourth; Melpha A. fourth; Lucille B. Kennah, fourth; Miriam A. Rose Morgan, fourth; Darlene M. Galbraith, third; Kaysville Eight new families have moved into Kays- Helen E. Graham, third; ville during the past month. Alice S. Bonnemort, third; M. Dalton, third; Ivy They include those of Don O. B. Joyce Harvey, second, Ruth W. Lunt, 44 Crestwood Road ; AlC. Nel-sebert Clark, 545 East 2nd So. ; Linford, second; Lois second; Aldythe B. Harvard Heaton, 410 North Rhea H. second; Stark, First East; Col. George K. ClawLeona Blood, first; 478 250 North Gould, East; Annette and Floy John Scowcroft, 669 East son, first;first. Harley, First South; Donald JacobLAYTON ELEMENTARY: son, 228 Iorth Main; Joseph M. Adams, principal; Golden Pearson, Peterson Apartments, 250 North First West; Ariel A. Griff eth, sixth; sixth; and John Beens, 664 East John F. Grismore, Morris M. Miller, sixth; A. First South. Keith Merrill, fifth-sixtVerda Flint, fifth; Irma Notice lo Humphrey, fifth; Fidelia N. Dawson, fourth; Maxine W. Users 3? ns-White, fourth; Berny T. Nal-de- r, fourth; Deon Stevens, Notics is hereby given that Hel-quis- New families During the afternoon, on the final day of the Fair, finals in the Little League baseball, girls softball, mens softball and all baseball leagues will be played off. There will also be an afternoon rodeo featuring various horse races beginning at 1 p.m. at the Posse provided for the fair by the construction of a new poultry exhibit building, accord- ing to Henry W. Galbraith, fair manager. Mr. Galbraith said approximately 4,000 blue, red, white and green ribbons will be awarded to Fair winners. All exhibits will be displayed in the Sam Morgan Field House this year with the exception of livestock. Eight pretty girls, all community queens, will enter the Miss Davis County competition at Davis High school Thursday night at 8 p.m. They are Myrna Moultrie, Clearfield; Cynthia Flint, Kaysville; Diane Nielsen, Kaysville; Amelia Graehl, Layton; and Judy Hansen, Syracuse; Susanne Leonard, Farmington; In Kaysville yyu btxt.cotn t t n Elementary at 5 Ths pm. Layton Cubs and Farming-to- n Giants will play at th county field at 5 p.m. Games in the B League begin Wednesday night at the county field with Boun- tiful and Syracuse playing at 6:15 p.m. and Clearfield and Kaysville at 8:15 p.m. n, sen, fourth; Martha F. third; Catherine C. Alex, second; Shirley Y. Merritt, second; Torma A. Henderson, first. Bro-therse- SUNNY3RGOK The Great Whiskey of the Old West f Water j :$ , Wayne D. Criddle ENGINEER. in Layton Journal, Layton, Utah, from August 4 to August 18, 1959. STATE PPublished Margaret M. Jost, M. Smith, Isabella third; third; Ruth H. Harvey, third; Ethel A. Scoffield, second; Yvonne N. Middle-tosecond; Marjorie Carlson, second; Reta S. first; Hester J. fourth; n, Means, first; Ada H. Nelson, first; and Marie Map-pa- s, remedial. HILLTOP ELEMENTARY J. Forest Barker, principal; John W. Waite, sixth; Willard M. Jorgensen, sixth; Floyd W. Peterson, sixth; Grace Irene Poe, fifth; Victor V. Bell, fifth; Geneva M. Barton, fourth; Rebecca B. Hilton, third; Mildred Catherine Schmidlin, third; Norma S. Lechtenberg, second; Winifred Pearson, second; Mildred Gunnell, first; Carolyn Morgan, first; and Lucille Fredrickson, remedial. VERDELAND ELEMENTARY : P. Glenn Moss, principal; R. Keith VanWagen-en- , fifth; Myrtle Nixon, fifth; Vilate Adams, fourth; FOR LESS ITHAH THIS GREAT KENTUCKY WHISKEY 7 Jit HA SWiNI KGOK UMPAfeV. UNTOY tflbsnli; tfiCUJT. BUNDED Bel Air 88 HOOF, WHISKEY OTO fM RIOT IHOT tSX (MIN NEUTEAE ROf MIS,. Sedan with deek Body by FisKet One of the 7 big bests Chevrolet gives you over any other car In its field Anyone whos ever taken a Chevy over a choppy country road can tell you how lightly Chevrolets Full Coil suspension handles rough going and coil springs never squeak, never need grease Try this velvet way of going for yourself. Once you do, you'll find your own way of saying what MOTOR TREND magazine puts this way: . . the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class. But the happiest part of it all is that this Full Coil ride is just one of seven big bests all documented by published opinions of experts and facts and figures. 1 VACATION? fuel for heating, cooking, hot water, refrigeration, clothes drying, patio lighting. ville and Clearfield. Little League games Included Bountiful Javcees No. 4 and Clearfield Jaycee Cardinals in Clearfield at 5:45 p.m.; Layton White Sox and West Point at Layton Elementary at 4:30 p.m. and Bountiful Jaycee No. 2 and Layton Braves at Layton n, BEST ROOM Official dimensions reported to A.M.A. show that Chevrolet sedans offer more front seat head room than all but d one of the cars more front seat hip room (by up to 6.9 inches) than the other two of (it'pA-price- k from Page 1) smoothest Please do not delay. Be prepared for the first chilly day. Theres no advantage in waiting to have the your furnace turned on amount of gas burned by the pilot light is so small. The few cents it costs is more than offset by the conv enience youll enjoy by being prepared for the first cold snap, when your service men will be unable to respond as promptly as they would Ike to. So avoid the rush act today be among the happy people for winter. Thank prepared you! modern d, (Continued and Clearfield and Comets at 8:30 p.m. "C Leagua game will be at 5 p.m. at tha county field between Center Kol-dewy- n, Utah State Department of Fish and Game, lo'.HJ W. North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, has filed with the State Engineer, Application No. 20155, which proposes to appropriate 25 sec.-f- t. of water from Howard Slough Stream, trib. to Great Salt Lake in Davis County at a Grounds. point N. 4200 ft. and W. 6100 Climax of this years fair ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 36, ToN, will be the evening rodeo at R3W, SLB&M. The water is to be diverted by means of an 8 p.m. at the Posse Grounds. earth dike 4 miles in length and during the entire year for All exhibits are also sched- fused Ithe irrigation of 3148 acres and uled to close at this Bame water control systems for the of waterfowl food, time, according to Henry W. development cover, and nesting plants and other improvements for nest-,in- g Galbraith, fair manager. and feeding of waterfowl, One of the special features muskrats and game birds, all uses in SWUSWV4 Sec. 26, of the Junior Rodeo Friday ISV4SEV4 Sec. 27, Secs. 34, 35, evening will be the award- ,WVsSWi Sec. 36, T5N, R3W, SLB&M ing of a pony, harness and Secs. 1, 2, 3, T4N, R3W, resisting the grantcart to someone by Larkins ingProtests of the foregoing application Cafe of Kaysville. Tickets on with reasons therefor, must be this event may still be ob- filed in duplicate with the State Engineer 403 State Capitol, tained at the cafe. Salt Lake City 14, Utah, on or Additional space will be before September 17, 1959. Call your furnace dealer, heating contractor or plumber for this senice. Setting $4 Communities in Utah and Wsoming with Natural Gas the perfa.1 e, results Ball h; for winter operation'NOW I MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY, Helen W. Bockholt, third; Bernice Hullinger, third; Elva K. Booth, second; Dorothea W. Chirrick, second; Florence F. Wilson, second; E. Ruth Bowman, first; Faun Reynolds, first; and Dorothy II. Adams, first. WHITESIDES ELEM.: Roland E. Long, principal; Jay B. Dansie, sixth; Robert G. Larson, sixth; Ella Nielsen Hoskins, fifth; Arlo W. Hinckley, fifth ; Savannah L. Ferguson, fifth; Olga K. Cox, fourth; Miriam Smith, fourth; Darrell J. Fullmer, fourth; Erlene V. Blanken, third; Chloteal H. Griffeth, third; Betty Deane Lilly-whitthird; Dorothy Ege-lunsecond; Alta Clark Griffeth, second; Alice W. Johnson, second; Beth S. Moore, first; Ladene Bird, first; LuJeanne Allen, first; and Fred J. Hugie, remedial. ELEMENCRESTVIEW TARY: Lawrence E. Welling, principal (Vz time); Eugene L. O'Brien, sixth (I2 M. Berg, time) ; Harold fifth; Mary Margaret Nil- - Be carefree Plan ahead by long distance I Visit your local the leading low-pric- three. BEST ENGINE Chevrolet ECONOMY-- A cars in a test of repeated stops from highway speeds. BEST STYLE It's the only car of the leading d 3 that' unmistakably modern in every line. In its price class, says POPULAR SCIENCE magazine, "a new high in daring styling. B EST T R AD E - I N N A.D.A.t Guide Book can Any give you the figures on Chevys extra value. Youll find that Chevrolet used car prices last year averaged up to $128 higher than comparable models of the other two. Your Chevrolet dealer will be happy to tell you about a whole host of other advantages besides these seven. Why not drop by his showroom? low-pric- en- gines have long won expert praise from virtually every automobile magazine, and, just recently, Chevrolet received the NASCARt Outstanding Achievement award for "the creation and continuing development of Americas most efficient engines. BEST ' pair of Chevrolet sixes with Powerglide won their class in this years Mobil-ga- s Economy Run, topping every d car. And the winother ning mileage was a whopping 22.38 full-size- mp.g. BEST BRAKES Chevys bonded-linin- g brakes are the biggest in their field, built for up to 66 longer life. In a direct competition conducted by NASCAR, Chevy both of the other leading out-topp- low-price- -- Automobile Manufacture-- ! Association. , fNational Association for Stock Car Advancement and Research-- , Satwnal Automobile Dealer! Association. authorized Chevrolet dealer and see how much more Chevy has to offer! Rotes are lowest after 6 p.m. and all day Sunday when you call always lower tation-to-tatl- Mountain State Telephone Authorized Chevrolet dealer in Layton OLSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY in Morgan OLSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY |