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Show universal Eicr.ontAika co?. 141 P1ERP3IM LAE CIT'i 1S.LTAII SALT rr AVE. ir mr , I' i: W oh; fr t f ' V 1 'i , r i t V 10c OL. 11 A I max, l TAH. 11 1SD4Y JANUARY 13, 1959 3SO.fr Clearfield winter recreation . , m, tri . ' -- ' - .- Program begins for 57 boys ft ' x '"4 -- js x - k ; s i 1 i t G r (, . ' , t th v- , ;!ift -j A s s W v 1 - . jj ty. Each boy should bring his Clen Taj lor and Kendall Seagwick are in thaige of ac- - own gym shoes, shorts, and a livities at the Clearfield school, towel, if he wishes to shower. Lajton A united Layton protested the proposed federal freeway rout through the city Monday in a registered letter to Elmo R. Morgan, director of th Utah State Road Commission, The letter reads: joint health crusade begins January 19 Traffic light asked by board Hill AFB The 105!) National I Fund is scheduled this fall. Dates of the Health and Crusade campaign are timed to provide at least three pay days for all base nulitaiy and civilian personnel. Each directorate and staff office wdl appoint key men in their organisation for soliciting and collecting monies for the drive. Maj. Pety said base personnel can make confidential donations if they desire. In any 453? Pf- 7v I v " & If V J v Carmen Burnham, board secretary, recommended to the members that David Whitesidca and Bugene Jones, meinbtrs whose terms expire February 3, be to the board. The two men have asked tune to consider alter leceiving the boards appioval. The final appointments will be made by the city council on recommendation of the board. A new lule placed m the city ordinances several months ago stipulating tnat a board member can not serve more than two tnree-jea- r terms consecutively would not apply t cither Mr. Whitesides or Mr. Jones. X fs i New fx !tr i starting ; A 4 4 Course in 3 First aid . i V SWEET CHARITY Pretty Carole Jean Malouf, Hill AFB secretary, and Maj. Charles A. Pety, display two envelopes that will be mighty impoitant to base peisonnei during Jan. 23. Iliils nearly 12,000 personnel will use them to contribute to the National Health and Joint Crusade Layton Civil Defense is urging that at least one member cf each family enroll in the First Aid Course which begins 19-Fe- b. Tuesday evening, January 15, 7.30 p.m. at the Layton Elementary School cafeteria. The Adult education program is under the joint sponsoiship of all the Layton Elementary School at r Associations, aid Mrs. Loilee Simmons, pub. Mrs. Preston Clark, Fust Hill AFB personnel director named Hill AFB Lt. Col. Uriel P. dAcosta has been named as di- rector of personnel for the Og-- 1 den Air Materiel Area, replacing Col. Jerome V. Jackson who leit Hill recently to take command of Deep Creek Air loice station. Wash. Col. dAcosta formerly was OOAMA deputy director of personnel. . j Lajton Aid that All bojs of Scout Uj to 17, who are is Instructor fiom Farmington, age, not now members of a troop in Will present the two-holesions every Tuesday evening. Lajton and suiroundmg area k course is open are invited to attend the second The to the public. A charge of 75c meeting of the new American will be made for the Red Cross Legion Post 87 Troop tomorHandbook and ever j one is asked row night (Wednesday) at 7 p. to bring a pencil and notebook. m. at the post home on Main five-wee- Street. Davis Weather Scoutmaster for the new troop v, ishu.g to Lajton F participate m the 1!5! sugar oeet progiara and desiring consideration in the initial allocation of acreage must file requests for proportionate shares lor the farms to be operated during the U5t) crop year. The requests must be filed either witti the sugar company f.eldman or at the County ASC office by January 50. Ralph L, Hampton, county personnel at Hamilton AtB, Niluf., assigned to the etalf ol the becretuiy of the Air Force 1 the Fentdgon, and llq Central Air Mateiiel Area at Chateauioux, France, as deputy director of personnel, lie aimed here in May 1U57. lie wears the wings ol a liaison pilot, earned during WWll. Col. dAcosta is married to the lormer Beatrice larnolf of New York City, bhe is a Air Force major and met her husband when both weie assigned at Hamilton AFB. They served together until she lesigned her commission ut Hill last ear. The dAcostas re1 Col. dAcosta, who calls Houston, 'lex., his hometown, enlisted in the Army Air Corps in PJod and was discharged in 11)30. He in Phu and was commissioned in l.HJ. During WW1I, he served with a combat wing in Africa and as a staff officer with the J5th Air Force in Italy under Gen. Nathan F. Twining. side on base. office manager, has a schedule for farmeis to follow ill filing lequests at his office. He said farmers should make an effort to file on the dates specified for their aieas but that, if they were unable to do so, they could lile at the office any time on or before January 50 with the exception of January 21. The office will be open from 9 a m .to 4 p.m. on the dates A SO foi-m- This Week s Old Photo uaiy will be planned. Rex Lajton is chairman of the post contest and also the District 2 contest, which will also be held at Davis High school. In the local contest, a fust, second and third place will be picked to rein Febi Al-de- January 14 for Hill AFB statements AFB s nearly W tn ltbhold.ng for lull 11,3 m civihan em- ployees will be d smbuted cn. 14, accoicing to plar3 cf the civilian pajrod sec. ion. (W-2- Clement funds for Hill's civil-- 1 ians weie ennchel by $3,7(k.,- 1.4 in tie pajrcll sec-Ja- n, tl0n have been woikirg at a fa-- t cLp to get the statements fur u stributicn next financial fac.s of L.e for Italy qj.e forms cull be c.cli- 1J5S revealed some interesting e carious offices veiej information. The forn.s show ie jige of that liih s ciilian woiaus weie , v,ll net be attached to paid yj dar.rg t e Fast reguiar pajcnechs. Militaiy pajro.l sect on eff-- I c a.s say l.ic. are in t e Th tj-- $, Further, $10,221 was for ue Feoeral ear-- , Iri-,l- y urarice Compensation Act (SO' oral Saour.ty). Also, federal re i e rf c stl in put ' g jajro gules for Hid; sppX.x n 1 7w cE.ceis ani auren. Lu..r 2nin cf t e r W . s w. i -- lie made about Feb. 1. date. eition picture and the fcatuie picture were -taken by t lair Hales, for the Davis News Journal. The honorable mention action picture was by Etsil Fisher of Farmington. Sincerely, H. . Marsell, Layton City, Ned N. Naldcr, Lajton City, David H. Whitesides, Lajton Planning, Frank D. Adams, Layton Chamber, Carmen It. Burnham, Layton Planning and Committee Sccietary, , The signeis are members of a special committee that was appointed by the utj, Chamber and planning board to investigate plans that have been made for th ledcral highway and to determine a suitable alternate. The committee is recommending that the Utah State Commission consider a line paralleling the Union Road K. Thornlty Farmington Swan, Kaysville, was elected Pacific railroad tracks north through Lajton City and to the suggested loute at approximately, president of the Davis District then connecting School board during its regu- Main and IIill Field Road. lar meeting Monday night. Mr, It has also been recommended to the city council Swan is a piacticing attorney in by Frank D. Adams that the Bambeiger right of way, Salt Lake City and was elected be purchased by the city to be used as a through street in the fall to his third term on aeru.ss the community, 'the city lacks connecting sheets, the school board. he said, and could put the right of way to good use for Claicnce Stoker, Clearfield; this purpose. , lr. er Thornley Swan School Board head was named The board, in other action, named Hollis K. Grange as clerk of the Distnct replacing John Ivan Hess who will letire July 1 after serving in that capacity since PJ11. Mr. Grange is presently acincounting and tjpewriting School. Davis structor at High He will receive $7, 0(H) per year salary as clerk of the District. Dr. W. Dean Belnap, Bountito the ful phjsician, elected board in November was named to represent this district on the Salt Lake Area Vocational School Boaid. Irvin R. Cleverley was appointed representative of the board on the Davis County Recreation Advisory Council. The boaid also officially designated the new high school under construction in Clearfield as the Clearfield High School. Sfromberg joins Max Bishop Ford Sales td Etrombcig be- - gne the people of Davis CounLajton came a paitnei: this week in the ty the best automotive servic in the area. Max Bmhop Ford Sales in LajThe announcement was ton. made by Max Bishop, owner. Mr. Stromberg has been in the automobile business in Lay-to- n for eleven years as gen- Announce pickup For yule frees Lajton Christmas trees will eral manager of another con- be picked up and dirposed of in cern. lie lives in East Layton. Lajton City by city trucks next Mr. Bishop and Mr. Strom- Monday and Tuesday. Trees berg released a statement to should be placed where garbage the effect that through their is put out by 8 a.m. Monday combined efforts they plan to in all parts of the community. v( Pearl Olson likes to watch Pupils reading progress The method of Clearfield teaching writing and the introduction of instructions in phonetics are some of the greatest changes in the classroom during the past forty-tw- o jears, tmrd sa3 Miss Pearl Olson,W asatch grade instructor at Elementary school m Clear- field. Miss Olson lives at 557 Maple Street in Clearfield, bhe had Lajton Roger Bern, outgo- been teaching in Davis County ing president of the Kiwams moot of hir career and has been Club, has presented Oma Wil- in t leai field schools all but seven year-- , vvmcn were spent cox, chairman of the Library at Kajsville eiementiry. bhe Committee, with a check for has taught all glades lruin sec1177.20. The money was the re- - ond to sixtn smee taking her suit of the concerted effoits DrM teaching position at Clark-o- f all membeis of the Kiwam-- 5tun' Eache eountj. oi.girally was in annes in suhng fruit cakes,' Her homewheie she graduat- SmitnfielU, 1 said Mis. Roger Bean, chair-iroin North Cache High and man. then attended the old FlC at Mrs. Wilcox repoits that Logan beloie going to Utah woik on the hbi ary book shelves Male Agricultuial a College,, from which she is graduate. by the Lions Club is pregresa-l- r bhe likes to teach and enjoys g rapidly after a Christmas be.ng with the children, especially in watching them learn pu e. Ihe final selection of favorite subate priced furniture will and develop. Her an area that is reading, ject near in the be completed provides the beat opportunityto watch progress of the chil- X";; 5 With $177 check Hill AFB Workers fea-tui- Layton library to be mailed W-- 2s lt Kiwaniannes help and Range Experiment Station ceive medals. at Farmington. 11,300 er specuied and filing will he done in the ASC oltice, 70 Yvest Gentile Stieet with the exception of Clinton and Hooper aieas which will be fiom lo to 3 pm. on VVednesaaj, January 21, in the Hooper LuS F irst Ward. Kajsville, Last Layton and Cleanield, Fridaj, Januaiy in; West Layton, luexday, January 20; Sjraruse, Thursdaj', January 22; West Point and Clinton, Friday, January 23. fry Mean of Max. 41.71, mean, of min. 27, mean, of week 33.S0. n Weather news courtesy of Blame of Wasatch Research Center of Intermountam F'orest Davis-Sa- Tost-wa- r 10 journal. assignments for berThe Col. a Acosta include director of winning Scout troop Beet acreage signup deadline Jan. 30 Needs boys arums Parent-Teache- licity cbanman. Photographs Award winners V cars fiom backing onto Gentile. In other business befoie the plannets, after discussing agricultural rcstucUoiis concerning the number of animals permitted per acre in areas zoned for them in the communitj, it was concluded that the new zoning city ordinances should mate that any large conientiation ct larm animals in any one acreage would requue a special penult. By a large concentration, they explained, would mean cattle and other livestock kept lor lccding purposes, a daily opciaaon, etc., as opposed to individual families keeping a cow, pig or chickens aim other larm animals for their own use. two charconducted A United Elmo R. Morgan, Director Utah State Road Commission, Salt Lake City, Dear Mr. Morgan, Several Lajton City groups, including tha Layton city council, alter obserung the embankment for th freeway in West Bountiful, are opposed to the proposed freeway that would follow the Bamberger railroad right of way through Lajton City. Three pictuies appearing in The following organizations have held meetings the Davis News Journal received December awards fiom and aie vigorously objecting to an embankment through the journalism students at the the business section of Layton City for the federal freeUniveisity of Utah who select way: The Layton Chamber of Commerce, Lajton Planoutstanding action and feature of Chamber Junior Commerce, Commission, Layton ning photographs. The monthly winner in the and Layton City Council. action pictuie was Police OfAs a result of meetings held by the above mentioned ficers Fiank McKinnon . . ." and was of officers at the scene organizations to discuss the proposed lreeway through of an accident in Clearfield Lajton, five members have been appointed and given to speak for the groups they represent. The assisting an injured man. llonoiable mention in action authority Stake President, I. liaven Barlow of the Church Layton PerF'our was for pictuies Saints, also objects to the sons n.et death. . . " and was of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y of an airplane wreckage of a freeway lollowing the Bumbergcr railroad through Lajplane that crashed November ton because the lreeway would be adjacent to the LajLake Coun- ton Stake .J in the Chapel and the constant noises liom the trafty line. e fic would interfere with the religious services held thereHonorable mention in the picture contest was re- in. ceived for Jolly Old St. NichBecause of the gravity of the freeway problem conolas. . . and was of a small ear Layton City today and its lutuie expansion, Santa's fronting in girl whispering which appeared in the Decemwe request a meeting with you in your office at an early Three Journal For Wasatch and Gentile St. Rheumatism, Muscular Dystrophy, Crippled Children and Adults, National Society for Prevention of Blindness, and Tuberculosis. Covered in the Joint Crusade re CARE, American-Korea- n Foundation, and Crusade for Freedom. This is the first of ity campaigns to be at Hill this year. January 12, 1959. need Hill AFB officials said that they expect returns from this drive to compare favorably with the $K),(kio collected liom the Lajton Planning board members this week recommended United Fund Dnva concluded to the city council that a. traffic control light be installed at last October. Dnve and Gentile fatieet to control an increasing vehicle and pedestrian tiafiic, and futhcr, that egress and ingress lai es he established for the businesses m the area to keep parked event, all monies collected will be sent to the chairman of the National Health Agencies and Joint Ciusade in Salt Lake City. Funds will be audited there and distribution made t6 chanties thioughout Utah on basis of Health and Joint Crusade Campaign will get underway at Hill AFB on Jan. 10 and continue through beb. 28, it wa3 announced today. Drive Chairman at Hill, Maj. Charles A. Pety, said that the National in Health poition of the drive are Cancer, lleait, Aithutis and GD ear-old- jj I THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE DAVIS COUNTY, summer or winter, for beautiful scenery. This picture of one of f he rare winter days this season was taken in Eat Layton on a knoll that looks to the mountains on the east. Hill Clearfield1 The North Taus They wi I he ass sted by the Junior High School was a scene Cleai field Jajcees of running, jelling, and plenty' The program will run through of excitement last Saturday montns of January and live-l- v the morning, when fifty-sceheld every bojs ranging in age fuun February', and will beThe schednine years to thirteen met for Saturday morning. ule will begin at 8 110 am. for supervised recreation. all bovs ages !) and JO; the 11The program is sponsored by ear-olwill meet at 0 30; tiethe Davis Com ty recreation s the U-at 10. 10; and Cul-''ear-ol,;o a,m. ,ie pai tment, headed by Giant i limore. Similar programs will tl nieet. Activity ij.j lasts until he held throughout the coun-- 1 1 D m n ? pi t" k x BLACK STOCKINGS, HIGH SHOES those were the apparel of the day for school children some 20 jears ago as this picture of the Kajsville Hurd Grade in 1925 will attest. Apt pupils shown are, front row, left t3 right, Juan.ta Toung, Bill Epperson, era Winegar, Lavima Toung, unknown, Jennie Betsley, William King, Olaf Thcmasscn, Nora WTlcox, Lavon Jost, Elaine Bjbee, Mary Green. ua Colcmere, unSecond row, left to right, Howard Smith, Phjli.s Fame, Lucille Geiaki Wendell Beak, Lajton, Clitford Baiton, Blaimrcs, known, Ruhforth, Sarah Linford, Mj'ron Linford, Bol by Flank. Bill Love, La-- t low, Eft to rigH: Sheldon Cole5 Howard Hint, Newell Barnes, Du tha Batcher, A.era Butcher, Iwa Lajton, letn Galbraith, Jim Brigmoie, Ger-tiu- Gtuge Taunt, Gouge Hajcs. Teacher m the Laikgiound v &3 Miss Doiis Thornley, 1 de V. 3- M --j -, 1 i i ( pearl Olson dren and to observe whatlrarn- mg means to the youngster. 'When you find a child who canmt real is improving, it one of the most plca-- u g moments la teaching,' W 1 |