OCR Text |
Show ill 123 Ll3 as many as 600 homes Will build Utah corporation, has purchased Clearfield Hoffman Homes, am of land in the Clearfield area for the purpose ot building homes, it was announced this week by Bill Alexander, Kearns, project engineer for Holtman. Mr. Alexander said approximately 600 homes could be built on the newlv acquired acreage which is located east of Cleartield and south of Hill Field Road. Part of the area is nowr in Clearfield Citj. He said his company expects to an- 180 a s 'nex to leai Meld Citv Problems of drainage and obtaining watei are now bedding up beginning of construction, he added When all is m leadi-nestbice model homes will ire built from which the lest of the hefoie homes will be pie-sol- d eonsti ucted. One hundied and twenty acie of the land was put chased Mom Maik Roberts, layton, and the rest, about Ml acies fiom Davis Commissioned County John Stable at Bountiful in Clyde B. Adams, Layton. Mr Alexandei said Hoffman industiy in the county Mi Andei son said the three builds nine types of homes from papers would be happy to co- buck, block and flame lie said rporate by tunning a wecklv the type to be built in Davis Industrial column wh'ch would ( ounty would depend upon the led Davis County readeis know demand Hoffman now has some what the Buieau is doing, the J'imi homes in Kearns and has value of bringing industi v to built moie than 11, UK! throughthe county, and moie about the out the west ir Force Plans pit sent industiy through a series of featuie ai tides and William A. Dawson Rep. would putuies The information also announced this week be written by both publishers f1()nl that Hill An Washington and mn jointly in then news-p()lf- e Base would soon begin Ibuildmg a family housing pioj- papcis As a fuithei means of biing-je((- . H ill Gaiden t() M.plaee ing industiy to the county, theijjon)e herald endoiscd the publication of an industiial magazine cjuai telly fell Use outside the county as well as within cany-- , This is in lesponse to youi ing the facts that industiv throughout the nation would he m.iunv foiconcerning land lequirefamily housing at Hill inteiested in hefoie consider- mints VLB. We are cuirently leview-lu- g ing this aiea for locating to conthe requirements The boaid also made it known at Wednesday's meeting that m st! iict a Title VIII family InJect at Hill ALB. At the funds weie available foi Jpiesent time no fnm figuie has an executive manage) at been u ac lied as to the numbei time Mi Robinson had applied of units that can be justified foi loi the position con-t- i in tion and consequently the aueage needed cannot he detei mined The An lone dieplv appie-eiate- s youi concern foi any possible increase in land cost However, we aie limited in our land acquisition to that amount needed to satisfy actual an feme H w H nrx Industrial Bureau to work With local newspapers On Faimington Membeis of the Davis County Industiial Buieau decided against affiliating with the new Davis County Industrial Review at then regular meeting last Wednesday evening and made an announcement to the effect that they weie neither suppoiting it noi lemuneration any receiving Jfiom the publication, which has been printed twice by its editoi, Paul Robinson of Salt Lake City Industiial Boa id membei George M. Leatham, Kaysville, expiessed the opinion of the boaid membeis present when he said, "I feel we have plenty uf local newspapers who can and will get the information out to the people in our county without bunging an outside business in to compete with FIRST THREE CANDID TES to enter the contest for Hiss Riata Days in Lac ton were back row, left to right, Sherrie Adams, and Amelia (iraihl. Front, Dorothy Massey. The inntest will he held this Friday evening, beginning at 7 n. m., at the Layton National Guard The queen will reign at rmory, and is being sponsored by the I ay ton Jay oees-Ktte- lay-to- July Fourth celebration, Riata Days. (Refle-J- i n uinal Photo) local L. industiy E. Andei son, publisher Inland Punting of Company, Kavsville, ofieied the services ot both the Davis News Journal anu Weekly Reflex in north Davis County and the Davis ( ounty (lippei, published by euen candidates Layton queen s ositest (R-Ita- hous-hlnngl'- will tion. Sheine Adams, in, daughter of Mi. and Mis. Dick Adams, South Main, being sponsored by the Layton Chambei of Coin-mi that Kasille needs more adequate police protet- - 1 ci ce. Amelia Giaehl, daughtei of Bishop & Mis. Richard N. Graehl, being sponsored by the Layton Kiwanis. Doiothy Massey, is, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Massey, Price, being sponsoied by the lay ton Jaycees. Miss Massey is Verdeland Park. living at Queens will be judged in bathMRS. II4L MARSEI.L, contest chairman, interviews first ing suits and foimals. Wayne Winegar will act as candidates in Layton Riata Days prince and princess conthe ceremonies for master of test, to be held this Friday evening, beginning at 7 p. ni. at judging contests which also inthe Layton National Guard Armory. left to right are, Jefclude the choosing of a prince fery Anthon, Chad Harton and Nanene Vaughn. and pi incess. (Reflex-Jonal ) Candidates for the small fry titles .ue: Mary Jane Hardy, 4, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs Hardy, Uts Sheima; Dehia McKenzie, 1, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Richard McKenzie, 4Li; Dixie; Stephen Benzley, , son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Benzley, T.ls East Adams; Namtte Chnsten-sen- , X, son of Mr. and Mis. Kent New libiary facilities for Lay-to- n Mis. Gibson stiessed the fact ( Church Street; hiistensen, in the former city building that new furmtuie and attracMr. and .1, son of Danny Vincent, in the downtown area should he tive decoration tends to encour.TIN! Noith Mis. Bill Vincent, ready for use by September. age greater use of the library. Ow( n. The announcement was made Furmtuie needed includes Robbie Snow, X, son of Mr at a meeting of the library standaid hook shelves, 4 adult and Mrs. Wendell Snow, committee last Wednesday eve- tables with Hi chairs, g small taVerdeland Bark; Brad Staikey, bles and x chans foi childien's ning. StaiMrs. and Mr. of 1, son Jay Mis. Helen P. Gibson, Davis room, J easy chans with accomWaite key, 141 Dixie; Kaylene librarian, stated that panying flooi lamps, g clocks, of Mr. and Mis County :, daughtei Davis County will purchase the one large pictuie, diapenes, loan Smith Waite, RH I.ayton; Jaand essential desk and as; halt tile in the na Fullmei, 4, daughtei of Mr expensive cat cl for the Iayton laigei room. It is also felt that and Mrs. (lair Fullmei, Hi Public catalog Libiaiy The county will an illuminated would he a 1 albot also pay the full salaiy of the great asset foisign atti acting the Mi Jeffrey Antiion, , son of libra lan. youth and adult population to and Mrs. J. C. Anthon, td South The 4,'MlX hooks in the Vet d the libiaiy. Foit I,ane; (had Baiton Libiaiy will be tranCecil sit Jaik Seeking Contributions son of Mr. and Mrs to the new location when ml It was .suggested that inonio-n- a Baiton, 7.1s East Adams; and fuimtuie and book shelves are tables, chairs, etc., with the N'anone Vaughn, 4. daughter of ivadahle at the new location. woids, Presented by Mr. and Mrs Basil Vaughn, 7M Mat sc 11 is chan man of the prince might encouiage local citizens .xhervvood Drive. and oi ganizatiuns to help furThe prince and pi incess con- and princess contest. test is still open with a limit A dance will follow the con- nish the lihraiy. Ball games and Saturday chilset at --M candidates. Age limits tests at ! p. m. with music by the Glen Phillips orchestra of drens matinees with accomare from three to six. Mrs. Vaughn Fowlers is chair- Ogden. Proceeds from the dance panying refreshment concessions as excellent man of the queen contest for the will go towards the new Layton weie considered (Continued on Page .1) JavcceEttes and Mrs H V. sw miming pool H-1- X ui New Layton Library location Awaits shelves, furniture 11-tr- de-lan- behee the city council and mayor should inthe possibility of hiring a full time police vestigate officer, in uniform, with a patrol tar and radio, to assist present Marshal Glen Robins. We would like to suggest that the council check with law' enlorcement ofl icers in the area, members of the sheriffs department, highway patrol and city policemen. They believe the city needs a policeman. We would also like to suggest that the council check with the home owners near the high school to learn what goes on that very few in the city know about. And we would remind them that when school is on, the population ot the city is nearly twice as great, the traffic problem enormous. obWe would like to suggest the possibility Civil radio automobile an and Detense, taining through with the government sharing part of the cost. Some objections have been raised against hiring a police officer on the grounds that it would he too expensive. To that we would say, progress is always expensive, but protection, if it is needed, is a need that a community cannot measure by the dollar mark. While we would decry the practice of arresting and giving tickets indiscriminately with an eye on the dollar, the facts show' that a police department nearly always pays for itself. Those tines not milv are revenue producing, hut are concurrently adding protection. It is too had that any city needs police protection, that everyone isnt law abiding and honest, hut in a free nation such as ours, where the individual privileges are so great, there are many willing to take advantage ot his rights and infringe on those of his neighbors. There are nearly .4,000 people living m KaysvilU. Law officers and others who have studied the situation say there should be a police officer for every 1,000 people in a community. The school year swells the population, and the summer months brings an influx of people to visit, attend the fair, rodeo and other activities. As one officer stated, it is a known fact that the more police officers m a community, the fewer cases there are of delinquency. Speeding cars are a hazard to life and propel ty in the community, both on the side streets and Main Street. We think people will always travel faster than (Continued on Page 1.) We lull assuied that we pioeeed with all speed to CO n O c z I CO z m m CO I zm CO O "D m TO Brian! S. Jacobs files For county treasurer proval ot the housing pro)ect have been settled satlstac toi lly Bnant S. Jacobs cratic ticket for the office of Layton The lental units would he foi I acton, has announced that he Dacis County treasurer. He will seek election on the Demo filed with the county clei k at nnlitaiy personnel Farmington Friday Having had evpenence in this office he feels he can carry it again A fanner, .Mr. Jacobs has led a busy life m public service, seiving as an LDS bishop for ten yeais, as secietaiy of Davis County 4 aim Bureau for seven yeais, as county tieasurer, as Layton Stake auditor for ten years, lecouiei of Clearfield City Davis County for four yeais, and as a school Farmington resident are inv ited tonight teacher for seven yeais. to the dedication (Tuesday) Mi Jacobs was born in Salt and open house of the new Couit Lake county and ieaied in WeHouse addition in Farmington ber County. He has been in Davis County since TUX, and lived Beginning at (1 ".0 theie will be an open house and tour in dear field foi X( years before through the building with all moving to Iaiytona, now Layton the offices beitig opened and City He opeiates a foity-acr- e personnel theie to explain then dry faim duties, He and Mrs Jacobs, Margaret, At s p. ni on the new haul have six child en, Mrs. Eldon urfaced paiking lot theie will Bennett, ( learfield, Bnant, Salt he a shoit program with GovLake; Adam A , Clearfield; ernor George Dewey (l.vde givChanton, Ci ace, h aho, Donald candi S, (leai field, and David, serv-,io- n ing an addiess and a dedicatoiy Briant S. Jacobs . . offered by Sterling at Santa date for county treasurer. mg on an I DS mis Ana, California SAYING.. Will dedicate is ( You may be acqune the liecessaiy land, once all the lac tens affecting the ap- to be held this Laton Miss Riata Days will be chosen at a contest-danc- e Fuda.v evening at the National Guard Armory, beginning at 7 p. m. Judges will have seven candidates to choose from: Carol Adams, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Diamond Adams, 763 Church Street, who is being sponsored liv Satisfaction Center. Rexine Starkey, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Starkey, 143 Dixie, who X pio-moti- Will pick Miss Riata Days, Friday evening being sponsored by the I)a-v- h County Jeep Patrol. Ruth Ann Mun, Id, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Clyde Mun, Route sponsored by Simmons and Wibeig Consti uction Company (Tallin Buigess, daughtei of Mis Ethel Burgess, sis Valena, spon-oie- d by the I.ayton I ions o promoting industry 1 BULLETIN 2 more file for office F'armington Two more candidates filed for public office todav with Countv ( lerk Harry L. Strong. They were Charles II Bradford, XIS Bast 6750 South. Bountiful, filing for county attorney on the Republican ticket; and Oscar II. Wood. 6XS0 South Orchard Drive, filing for two-yecounty commissioner on the Republican ticket. ar Courthouse Addition tonite This Week's Old Photo 1 &&3N 8wx- & 4s V xS THIS IS THE J. I?. J RM HOME . . . wh'ch is one of the oldest in the countv still a comfortable residence wherein lives Mr. Jarman. Mrs. Jarman who died months ago lived in this house for nearly all of her life, having been born in it. the Williams residence originally and is located on the corner of First North and First West in Kaysville. Standing in front of the house are the original owners. Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Williams and three of their children, Ernunine (Mrs. Jarman), Orton and Frank Williams, both of whom still live in Kaysville. |