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Show 141 PIEKP3IM AVE. C.LT LA'.'.E Cllx 10,1 JU Q DAVIS COUNTY'S NEWEST NEWSPAPER AYTON, JUNE FTAH, TUESDAY, 21. NO. 32 11156 Dee Sanders To Rotary gavel Kaysville The Rotary presidents gavel will be turned ovei to Dee Sanders at the officers installation banquet scheduled for Wednesday evening at T p.ni. at the Ilill Side House Layton Legion Post Return keys owners lames Boy in Staters 1 n n, n Dont burn sans permit complaint was signed Saturday for the arrest of a Farmington resident for burning without a permit in the Farmington aiea by JusA tice of Peace H. H. Robinson, Farmington. District Fire Win den Alvin I) Kinsey, Kaysville, said like action will he taken with all pel sons caught burning in the areas of the unincoiporated county without a state hunting permit, issued by Mr Kinsey. File danger along the mountain front has increased to such an extent that the U.S. Fo.st Farmington. Dr. T. Leland Frost is going president. Wendell will be master of monies at the installation quet. It is always kayscille good to hear of someone takAmerican Legion 'and Irs. Shei man A. Taylor, Layton ing the time and energy to Post S7 at Layton announced 20 Guidon Ave., being spon-soie- d names ot four boys chosby the Layton Rotaiy help out someone else when the en to attend the annual Utah Club. too. have they dont Boys State at Camp W. G. WilThis will be the ;th ses Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nevil-l- liams from July 5 to 12 undei the geneial sponsorship of the sion ot Boys State, which was reKaysville, recently oiganized to Lain m the fundaturned from a few days trip post of citizenship. It According to Dale Whitesides, mentals to Southeastern Utah. They arrived home minus a set of post commander, those picked .caches youth of today a conL. Kritt Jr., son structive attitude towards the important keys to offices and weie Eugene homes of Harlow Realty and of Mi. and Mrs. Eugene L. Ameiican foim of government Britt, 300 Barbara Ave., being and attempts to show that our Insurance Company of Lav-toand Clearfield, for whom sponsored directly by the post. type cf government has not Terry T. Kuroivva, son of Mi. outgiown its usefulness, and Mr. Neville is employed. They were pleasantly surprised a and Mrs. Toka Kuroivva, Lay-ti- that all a democracy needs is being sponsoied by the an intelligent and few days later when they citizenry them by mail from a Layton Chamber of Commerce. le in, li mcst and lmpaitial adDaniel E. Wright, son of ministration responsive to the New York tourist who found them at Dead Horse Point Mis M. J. Leonaid, ;!.",) Noith will ol the people. Boys State and took the time and trouble Dixie, being sponsored by the dueates youth in the duties, Layton Kivvams Club. to send them to the owner. piivileges and rights of Amet-aaLee R. Taylor, son of Mr. citizenship. e, Service has now placed a full time, seven day a w'eek pairil in Davis County to eovei the foiest boundary from the Salt Lake to Weber county line. In addition Mr. Kinsey is patro mg the area each day. Latest fire burned brush foi two houis Fiiday on a thirty-acr- e section east of Lund Lane in south Farmington. About a dozen fruit tiees were destroyed when the flames swept througn the east end of an orehaid. Fire equipment and volunteers of the Davis County and Faim-mgto- n City fire departments responded to the call at 2 p tn. morning at cereban- & " V 7 4 I vf Sr . T In Layton BilA Layton man, Peter lings, Montana, Wattula, was killed in a ti accident in lay ton at 0:4 4 p.m. Saturday. The victim had walked across the highway horn a parked lai in Highway !U just south of the intei section of Phillips Stieet to a nearby ice cream stand and was returning when struck by a southbound truck dnven by Clyde Jeffeison Knapp, .Y.t, 555 East .Kion South, Murray. He suffered a broken neck, skull fracture and compound fractures of both legs. The accident was investigated by Val Palmer, Utah Highway Patrol, assisted by Bilan Mottishavv, Layton City police officer. do-ac- Miss Clearfield crowned Genevive Butts, Clearfield daughtei of MSgt. and Mrs. Slater M Butt-- - 2)o Hill Gai-deHomes, was clowned Mi-- s Cleai field Thursday night. The queen will leign over the annual Julv I Clearfield Day festivities. She was sponsored by the n JAMES HERNDON gives instruction on calculator operation to Myrtle Corgiat, Clearfield. He is instructor of Davis High school business department and is instructing at summer classes in typing and business machines which have been arranged under the direction of LaMar Parkin, student director of Davis County schools. (Reflex-Journa- l Photo) cocvn KKCRKY-TTO- that the most modern merchandising methods, the classes teach s::.; Clearfieh Comets Clinton Layton .i;i i .tit it. Sjiacuse .51 Ml .51 i 3. pe, Business .5(1 Sunset Kaysville U'eA Point H'll Gardens SAYING... KGA Pet. l!ountif. , .nil. i; .lUli Last eeks Scores Cleai field 7. Kaysville 2 Comets (l, Bountiful 7 Sunset 11, Clinton ti Hill Gardens 2, Layton 12 West Point 7, Syracuse in Schedule for Next YY eek June 21 Bountiful at Hill Gardens, !:15 p.m. lune 24 Syiacuse at Sunset, Thiee hundied and hoys and girls turned out for Laytons summer swimming piogiam at Lagoon last Fiiday, according to John Dawson, summer activities director for the communitLay tun e twenty-fiv- . who are not now doing may contact either Mr. Dawson at S4o Cowley (Phone or Mrs. James Weath) ers, 24'.) Melody, (phone (i!5-- J) Children ages li and up may take part in the swimming pro-am. Mr. Dawson said he is also interested in knowing which children would like to go to Ogden ii e skating. A new at-- ti action which will begin this Thuisday will he a game for hildren in which prizes donat- pait so .335-W- gi Boys and girls aie puked up each Friday at ',1.3(1 a.m at eithei the Layton Elemental y school or Whitesides Elementary school for the trip to Lawhere mstiuctors are goon, available fiom Layton to teach the child) en swimming and ed by local merchants will he water safety. given away. All ages may parAnyone interested in taking ticipate. lachine operation DAVIS COUNTY YY Guess Who? These handsome voung felthe public school system, lows caused many a fair damchildren who will go there, or if you are a just wed who sel's heart to flutter in the will some day have children, then you are obligated not so distant past. They were to shop with the people who pay the taxes who build both born and have lived in one of these communities all the schools and pay the teachers. in 5 their lives. Both are engaged school teacher, a city employe, a post in working with the public. June 25 (1:15. office employe then you owe it to your local merchants Any guesses? Ei.st one to call either Mrs June 25 to support them by your trade because they are maks;15 Bowring, phone Kaysville 127, ing it possible for you to make your living by contrib- or the Inland Printing Com- June' 2U : 1 If you are a pany, Kaysville in, uting, through their taxes, money for your salary. i dollar. If you are a merchant yourself or belong to the family of a merchant, you surely must shop with other merchants because you know how important every dollar spent locally is. Kaysville Glasses in Typing and business machines and olfice procedure are being taught five days a week at Davis High school by James Herndon, instructor of Davis High school business department. Paul Barton, director of summer activities of the Kaysville Civic Association, is also teaching a a week KCA type class. The summer classes are being held under the sponsorship of Davis County School District, under the direction of LaMar Parkin, student director for the district. The type classes of Mr. Herndon are taught from 7 until 8 a.m. each day and of Mr. Barton from 7 to 8:30 each Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and business machines and office procedure from 8 until 10 a.m. each day. In business maihines, the students, which come from throughout the county, are studying how to use the key driven calculator, adding and listing machine, commercial posting, business filing and indexing. In the typing classes of Mr. Herndon, the students will cover the entire keyboard in 21 lessons. The summer classes are for students and adults, taught for their personal use. Mrs. G. Gibbs Smith is chairman of registration for the summer classes. p m. West Point at Comets. p.m. Kaysville at Layton p.m. -- Clinton at Clearfield s:15 p.m. (Continued on Page 8) will receive After Supt. Samuel Morgan Dieldrin best for Says Bug, work Farmington Honoring completed. Adams farm tests indicate Supei intendent Sam Mofor retirement. the letir-in- is g He is sched- uled rgans 42 in school task of shopping where the sidewalks are hotter, the profession, yeats school budget was the Davis County The l!)5s-,vTests made re- Field Road just west of 1111 Farmington clerks grumpier and where you will have to take an- School Board voted to name also officially' adopted Monday. cently in Davis County indicate A KB. They included Parathum, the Davis High School field The budget calls for the spend that Dieldrin insecticide offers Endrin, Malathion and Hept other trip if the shirt you buy doesnt fit ' S .t ! house the "Sam Moigan Field House During the time Mr. Morgan was closely associated with D,.i, ILgh, fust as a so 22 (ill teach r, later as its principal, Mean, of max. ss.sii; mean, of and since he has been with che supei intendency, he has b en a ardent supporter of a f.ne athletic program. The school hoard also voted Monday night to i.tun Sup Morgan dunny part if July until t aU.ti eonti-ic- IT PAYS! t Industrial Bureau (EDITORS NOTE: This column, new this week, will be used to tell our readers what the new Davis County Industrial Bureau is doing. This week we are printing the information gathered by the staff of the Davis County Planning Commission for the Industrial Bureau showing will indirectly help evert one in the county) It goes without saying that how-industr- y name Davis Field House DAVIS WEATHER ATI! ' ' Officers Club. Kristine Halls, is, and Diane NeiKen, IT, were named as attendants to the queen. The coronation was one of a scries of events sponsored by the Clearfield Junior Chamber of Commeice preceding the annual Cleai field Days festivities. 325 go swimming from Layton y LEYGUE YLI. Y SHOP LOCALLY At tlie invitation of the county, the communities will discuss participation of the county with the incorporated cities n and towns at the (Teai dumping grounds east of Ilill Air Force Base. The officials will lie told that the county cannot levy for money to opeiate a dump, and can only assist by taxing areas and using the money on a paiticipating basis with the lncoipoiated aieas. The city officials hope also to discuss methods of switching from the piesent method of burning the garbage to a sanitary land fill operation wheie dirt would he pushed over the new gaihage each day. It has been suggested that cities chaige a fee of 25 cents pei family within its limits, and the county would do the same in uninc orpeu ated areas for the operation of a joint clump. Kaysville is seeking a new place to dump its garbage to get it away fiom the city . Other areas in the north end of the county aie also expected to seek new' dumping facilities in the near future. To accomplish a sanitary land fill on the dumping giound, a crawler type tractor is recommended. Equipment and operation runs into a considerable expense. The fill system would eliminate the stink, which has hi ought considerable criticism from South Weber, and would erase the disease potential fiom flies and rats At the present time the county is using road equipment and field and Bountiful funds to assist at both the Layton-Clea- i dumping giounds. Most of the south end of the county is nowr using the Bountiful dump. field-Layto- J.-- League Standings It follows, then, that there are very few people who should be immune from doing their shopping locally. You may save 15c on a five dollar specially advertised item by going to one of our neighboring cities, but you will spend that 15c and more getting there and buying ice cream sodas to refresh yourself from the arduous city officials will meet with Davis County commissioners Thursday discuss garbage disposal In the north section of the county. and Clearfield u 10 a. m. to Kills man BASED If you have children Farmington-Layto- outMax-fiel- d for sanitary land fill method of disposal Hill A finest qualities, the most courteous clerks are all to be found in this area. SO THERE IS NO EXCUSE FOR NOT DOING YOUR SHOPPING LOCALLY. Hope Truck strikes, DYYIS ARE seek take To PRETTY JANICE VI) VMS, Laj ton's new Kiata Davs Queen, gets a hug and kiss from winners of the prince and princess contest, Kandy Mien Karnes, 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Karnes, 527 Kirk Ave., and Jana Fullmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Fullmer, Yttend-ant- s 157 Talbot l)rie. The three winners were picked at judging last Friday evening. to the queen are Ymelia Graehl, 16, and Clarine Burgess, 17. Miss Adams is IS, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. Adams. She was sponsored by the Layton Kotarv Club. The queen, prince and princess contest and the July Fourth Kiata Days celebration are nal Photo) sponsored by the Layton Junior Chamber of Commerce. ( Keflex-Jou- i I 1. T( (. ing of a total of Included in the budget is estimated cost fur building a special school for exceptional children and the superintend ent was authonzed to adveiti-- e for bids. Superintendent Morgan authorized to request front the State Board of Education to hold double sessions at the Bountiful Elementary School until Dcxomhei 1 25,-iK- wa-als- o n the best protection for farmers and fruit growers against the Says Plant Bug (Stink Bug), both the nymph and adult, that has infested the founty in the greatest number since l'.(52. An entomologist from Utah State University, working with Lee S. Rogers, assistant Davis County agent, tested five different insecticides on 1(H) acres of winter wheat on the Clyde I! Adams farm on the 11.11 Mr. Rogers said that chile all of the chemicals tested wete effective against the ; dult hug, only the Dieldrin was sufficient for Pith the nymph and adult. The extension seivice is the application of 1': pints per acre. Says Plant Bugs can he dampeaches, aging to apricots, some berries, and all grains. municipality- - can levy a on an industry and its boundaries, outside therefore the only way dnect revenue could be obtained would lie to sell municipal services such as water, sew ei age disposal, garbage collection, etc. on a contract basis at a profit. This is frequently done if the industiy is close at hand. There are many benefits provided to the inhabitants of our municipalities by county governmental units that we often fail to fully appreciate. These benefits aie important to us. If they were not provided by the county governmental units, the state or municipal governments would have to provide them or g and standard of our ' ving would be adversely affected. It may be well to consider the services that the county governmental units provide along with the importance of industry in the tax structure of county governmental units. (Continued on Rage 7.) no How Does Industrial Devel- opment outside a Municipality Help Municipal Finances and Benefit its Inhabitants In considei ing this problem lets first define the terms of the question as we shall use them. When we speak of industrial development outside a municipality we are assuming that it is in the same county and school district as the city or town being considered and within easy commuting distance of that municipality.. In peaking of municipal finances we aie including (1) tax (2) pio'it from selling municipal services, and (3) e the burden of supplying some services that may be furnished by ovei lapping local government units such as the county government, school districts, c and special improvement ts. -- in-ci- dis-tri- property tax well-bein- |