OCR Text |
Show y WEEKLY REFLEX tTT ry ? DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 2, 1976 Union Pacific Opens diefld By MARGO MAUGHAN 773-745- 7 The 1971 graduates of Clearfield enjoyed a five year reunion last Friday at the Hilary House in Ogden. The evening began at 7 p.m. with a social hour followed by dinner and a program. Recently assigned to Lowry AFB in Colorado after completing basic training is The Sunset Harmonettes presented a musical program and business women in the Thursday. Mrs. Yosh Omura was hostess for the evening and entertained at her home. meeting last Sunday was Elder Kenneth W. Harju. Elder Harju will serve in the LDS Spain Madrid mission. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Harju of Clearfield and also a graduate of Clearfield High and seminary. Members of the First Southern Baptist Church in Clearfield enjoyed a film presentation dealing with failure with a family to com- North Davis tended. Business and Professional Womens Club held a summer membership party last Fair Speech America. Kenneth years old and this second year in cessfully completed projects this year. and photography 4-- 4-- 1 KARPENTERS The girls in the Kooky Kar-pente- club have vey shown their homeably making skills during the county contests held during the Davis County Fair. TRACY EGBERT, age 14, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.J. Egbert, Kaysville is wearing the gray wool jumper she made in her Clothing IV project and exhibited at the County Fair. Tracys jumper was selected to be entered in the State Fair for exhibiting and judging. Tracy will be a sophmore at Davis this year. Tracy also completed two other projects this year, Adv. Foods-Holida- cooking and a y home improvement project with a beautiful quilt resulting from this project. Robyn Greco age 15, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Greco of Kaysville holds her winning cherry encake. cheese Robyn tered the Demonstration Contest and demonstrated how to make cherry cheese cake. She not only won a blue ribbon but a trip to Logan where she will compete in the state demonstration contest. Robyn also entered the Dress Style Review contest winning a blue ribbon on modeling her Clothing IV outfit. She alsp completed a Quilting project. Robyn will be a sophomore at Davis High ..his year. JOANN LITTLE age 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Little, Kaysville, also completed an adv. foods project, clothing IV, Quilting project. Joann entered the Dress Style Review winning a blue ribbon. JoAnn and LaDell Wagstaff are 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Wagstaff, Kaysville, were awarded beautiful Betty Crocker Cook Books for their Meal Preparation. Their meal was done in the pioneer theme. Wag-staf- raspberry ice cream in the Demonstration Contest where she received a blue ribbon and her trip to Logan to compete in the State Demonstration Contest. She also entered the Dress Style Review with her Clothing IV outfit and won a blue ribbon on her modeling and also on the construction of her two piece knit skirt and top. LaDell also completed Adv. Foods, Home Improvement, and two phases of Food Preservation. THE GIRLS are all looking forward to again this next year. Robyn has completed three years and Tracy, LaDell and JoAnn have just completed their seventh year 4-- in 4-- The Utah Public Service Commission has granted per- at- municate. The film Time to Run explains the problems which can arise in a family when they fail to communicate. He suctwo One in in A retirement ceremony was held Tuesday for Hill AFB commander Howard J. An- American Heritage. f, area was Mrs. Joan Grant. Guest speaker at the Clearfield Third ward sacrament is nine was his one County for the evening Wins First In Member of the Kooky Karpenters Club in Kaysville are, to r, LaDell Tracy Egbert, Rolyn Greco. Not pictured JoAnn Little. Local Freight Service Airman Michael L. Soenksen. Airman Soenksen is a son of retired Air Force M. Sgt. Charles H. Soenksen of Clearfield. Members of the Lakeview Kenneth also entered the Demonstration contest for the County youth and won a blue ribbon with his demonstration on how to load a camera. Ken will be entering the fifth grade this year at Burton Elementary School. Ken also enjoys sports and has played on a soccer team and a Little League Baseball team this past year. derson. Military and civilian personnel and friends honored the commander in front of at Hill AFB building where Col. Anderson has had his office since becoming deputy commander in July 1973. retires from the military after 34 years of Col. Andersen mission for Union Pacific Railroad to establish a mobile freight agency to service much of the area from Farmington to American Fork, Ut. The order of the commission authorized the new operation for a period of one year, at the end of which time a hearing will be held to de- termine whether the authority should be made permanent. H.H. BRANDT, general manager of the railroads district, said the new service went into operation August 30 and south-centr- replace fixed agency oper-taion- s in Woods Cross, Midvale and Lehi, and also serve Centerville, Sandy Draper, Cutler and American Fork. Working out of a base office in Salt Lake City, a traveling agent utilizing a completely equipped office van will call on shippers in the area at their places of business to Kenneth Wagstaff son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Wags- taff of Kaysville won the first place trophy for the Boys Jr. Division in the speech contest held in conjunction with the Davis County Fair. KENNETHS speech was Loved They entitled ft vjy sutler the ALL ft ft:; ft ijg raido and he then two-wa- y will contact the customer to fill his needs. Customers out- side the Salt Lake City telephone exchange simply dial the operator and ask for Zenith 308, which enables them to reach the railroads office at no rharop Brandt emphasized that there will be no changes in train service or in the method of handling customers shipments in the area with the advent of the new operation. have Customers been extremely pleased with this type of service in other areas in our system where these arrangements are already in effect and we are confident shippers in this area will be equally happy with it, he said. HARASSMENT AND PROBLEM OF TRYING TO SATISFY Of YOUR CREDITORS EVEtf MONTH. YEAR AFTER TEAR. CALL service. ANYTIME FOR FREE INFORMATION. YOU CAN CHANGE FROM: Bills Sheet Metal Home Phone 376-42- 61 CUSTOMERS desiring service may call the Salt Lake City agency who, in turn, will contact the traveling agent by BILLS PRESSING? Why 1. -- MANY CHECK KENNETH WAGSTAFF take care of their transactions with the railroad. Layton, Utah 825-46- 90 Sales and Service AVOID THE WINTER RUSH PAYMENTS 2. -- CREDITOR CALLS AT NIGHT 3. -- BOTHERSOME COLLECTORS 4. -- FEARS FOR JOB 8 HEALTH TO TO TO TO ONE PAYMENT EACH PAYDAY PEACEFUL SLEEP SECURITY IN PAID BILLS A CAREFREE HAPPY LIFE Family Financial Counseling Center A Community Organization 329 Eccles Building Phone 393-86Ogden, Utah 84401 See Us for all your Furnace and Heating Needs Non-Pro- fit - 97 served Bar-BThey chicken, baked beans, green salad, baking powder biscuits, homemade lemonade with homemade raspberry ice, cream and cookies for dessert. This is the second year JoAnn and LaDell have been in the meal partners preparation contest. LaDell Q also made her homemade Denies Shooting Anyone At HAFB Air Force A dependent denied shooting at or anything anybody, although he did admit he was the only one involved in the shooting episode at Hill Air Force base last week, according to Det. Tom Lenox of the Davis County Sheriffs office. DAVID Boyles, 9, and Daw Jr., 5, were wounded in the shooting. The juvenile, who has no James arior record, eliminated the possibility of an unknown third party being involved in the shooting when he was interviewed by Det. Lenox and an agent of the Air Office of Special Investigation. The youth, who is still at the McKay-De- e hospital in Ogden, will not be charged until the hospital has completed diagnostic work, Det. Lenox said. The youth is being tested by Dr. Richard Iverson, psychiatrist. THE juvenile denied shoot- - ing at any object or person and said he was not aware he had shot anyone, Det. Lenox said. Following the shooting, he was taken into custody by Det. Lenox and Det. Bud Cox and placed in the McKay-De- e hospital in an apparent state of shock. Lt. Dean Egbert, of the sheriffs office, said the suspect hasnt responded well and didnt want to talk about the incident prior to the Tuesday interview. LT. EGBERT said the boy began firing randomly from his home with a .22 caliber rifle. The youth had never fired the rifle until he injured David Boyles and James Daw, who were sitting on the lawn across the street. Det. Lenox said the sheriffs office will not charge the youth until later in the week, after the hospital testing is completed. A petition will then be filed with the First District Juvenile Court in Davis County. Layton Football: 6 Wins First Try Layton Citys youth tootball started out the W.F.F.L. football league play with 6 wins, 1 lost and tie standing for the start of the year. 1 Laytons head coach 85-- 120-120-- over (31 to 6) head coach, J.L. Dixon, home game. Laytons 120-- 100-- Laytons 100-- RoySandridge over (6 to 7) head coach, Darreld Ward, home game. Laytons 100-- BOUNTIFUL Layton tons 100-- over (13 to 0). Lay- 100-- head coach Bob Robinson, game away. LAYTON 85-over Bountiful 85-(21 to 0), Laytons 85-head coach Roy Buhler, home game. B B Laytons tiful RoySandridge 85-- over 85-- (13 to 6), over 70-- Boun- (20 to 70-- 6), Laytons 70-heach coach, Richard Berrichoa, game away. LAYTONS RoySandridge Laytons 70-- B 70-70-- B to B (6 to 6), head coach, Jim Logan, game away. Lavtons 100-- Laytons comfortable ever since Dennis Moss, home game. B LAYTONS RoySandridge The Schmidt s installed attic insulation in the middle of the summer. Their home has been more tiful 70-- C 70-- C 70-- over (13 to 12), head Boun- Laytons coach, Jim Batchlor, home game. See Doug Rose at And because they did it this summer with no inconvenience. quickly, "There was no hassle at all," says Mrs. Schmidt. "We sent in the coupon about Mountain Fuels "IN" program, and the gas company had an insulation contractor come to the house. He explained about the insulation, the amount he would have to use to do the job right, what the cost would be, and he explained to me exactly what he thought it would accomplish. We set the day right then when they could come back and do the job. They came right on time, exactly when they said they would, and took care of it. No mess, no fuss, no nothing. It took about an hour and a half. "Ever since the insulation arrived, our home has stayed cooler. MOTORS BOUNTIFUL DUS. 292-720- 1 HOME 376-281- 4 COME IN, SEE ME FOR ALL YOUR NEW OR LEASE MOST MAKES OF CARS & TRUCKS r i 2773 SO. MAIN, J ALSO Now is the best time the job was done BOUNTIFUL USED CAR NEEDS thought wed wait until fall to do the job, but Im really pleased that we had it done when we did. At one time, we The Roy Dene Schmidt family has been enjoying a cooler home this summer, ever since they installed adequate attic insultation. MOUNTAIN FUEL i i i i i i L to install attic insulation! Contractors are not as busy now. Insulation costs will probably go up this fall. Materials are available right now (there may be a long wait when cooler weather arrives). Your home will remain cooler for the balance of the summer (and for every summer to come). Youll save on fuel bills, and youll save energy for every one. Mail the coupon below and an approved insulation contractor will call on you to give you a free inspection and estimate. If you have the job done by this contractor, you can have the cost added to your regular monthly natural gas bill, if you wish, finance it elsewhere, or pay cash. The average total cost is about $240.00. Yes. as a homeowner I'm interested in knowing how much it's going to cost to add insulation in my attic. Please send an approved insulation contractor to my home for an estimate (no cost or obligation). Homeowner's Name want to join "IN". ,c51 ! . Address State City. Phone Mail to: Zip. Business Phone . The "IN Mountain PO. Box Salt Lake Program Fuel Supply Company 11368 City, Utah 84139 Offer limited to existing homes or duplexes served by Mountain Fuel Supply. Deadline for applications is December 31,1976. J |