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Show UNIVERSAL EICaO?IL2i:.3 COR?. 141 PIERPOII.T SALT LAKE CITY A VS. l?,'TA:i City ationiiss to scrutinize Enforcement of gaming laws Carl Buehner to address llorth Davis conference their Clearfield Bishop Carl W. bers of the s'.. ike and Buehner of the Presiding B. .hop- friends will be held Sunday at nc of the Church will be the rre- - the 'take lion e in Clearfield at Farmington A closer look at policies eoncemirg enforcement of state an I siding authority at the Noith Da- - 10 a m. and 2 p m. g laws is on the agenda for a meeting of attornevs representing ms Stake Quarterly Conference Tie San lay cemrg session at county and Attorney Milton Hess. The County Atterncy said lm County municipalities January 24th and 2Gih. Bishop 7 pm. uider the duection of call to of the attorneys following a county correlation meeting a planned meeting wi.l Buehner is a prominent chic and the Ml pi oe.it a diama held week. last church leader. He has sen eJ, that will gie young and old a At the first correlation meeting of the year held ast week, city rcprrnpnla- among other positions, as a bish-- renewed app' caution of the val- tive3 expressed tonrtrn over th op, stake president, and welfare ue of Temple Ordinances in their different inti ipretal ions of exleader before being set apart as lives. g lavs. isting ' second counselor in the Presid- Eishop Buchner is one of the Mr. He'S said theie were apmg Bishopnc on April 10, 1932, few pi esent day geneial authori-bparent misunderstandings grow, President J. Reuben Clark Jr ties w ho w as not boi n in the mg out of a pmious mei ting The meetings will commence United Slates. He was born of county law cnfonemont officers duiing which inert offia priesthood leadership cember 27, 1003, in Slutlgirt, cers reported that they favored meeting for all Melchizedek, Sen-- Germany, a son of Carl Fedenck elimination of punchhoards and ior Aaronic Priesthood leaders, and Anna Geigle Butlmer. Two prosecution of alleged pinball at 6 30 p m. in the Clearfield yeai s later, the family mo ed to machine payoffs. Vi Utah ard chapel. First and Third William King, Clcai field city A special meeting for all Pi lest-- J ILs business interests are exand Layton Mayor attorney, hood leaders, all membeis of tensive. For several years, he Wayne Winegar indicated at tha Elders Quorums, Senior Aaronic, was a building conti actor. He is cori elation meeting that both members, and male members not now chairman of the board of those communities had taken no holding the pnesthood, and their diiec'ois of the Buehner Block action pending a firm county-wid- o which manufactures Wives, will be held at 8 30 pm 'Company policy. at the Clearfield First and Third building materials. He is It was reported that omn chapel. Invitations are be- man of the board of dnectors of businessmen in have exing mailed to all who are desired the Mineral Fertilizer Company pressed concern over enforceHe is president of the Utah Fur to attend. ment of the policies General sessions for ail mem- - Fames, Inc. during the operation of Lagoon, (eitain concessions operated at the resort constitute games cf chunce the businessmen felt. In other business brought op at the correlation meeting, volunteer firemen from South vis County requested some decision as to the future of that Faint stores, building supply 'helm, CleaifielJ; Mrs. Frances departments operation. It wta service oiganiza-- : Judd, Clearfuld; and Willard that communities companies, requested concerned in the south end cf tions, or individuals who would like to share in the build. ng of y the county give some consida school for Davis County s exeration to the plan of .4 t ceptional clnldien at lairaing-toing their own fire departments will have the oppoitumty. in connection with their fire the committee hopes to secure problems. Not included in the contract' dona LAYTON TIRE CHIEF JOHN II. ADAMS moves ions for the following: oO The counly commissioner for the structure now going up 311 to out close at in hose blare barn with ba e in 23 wlnte, put feel they should know more east of Farmington Liuientaiy gallonsa rubber h varni-Church Street used by Ideal Electric Company, an type sealer, oO school aie some 120 gallons of' galloi what the cities intend to do fain is l itenor vai msh (clear), eKtiical contracting firm, for equipment and supxlooi-- 1 the county decides on loand tile and vaimsh paint 2 gMiwlH mammy varnish, 5 The fire apparently started from an overcation and opeiation of a counplies. ing for five rooms, plus labor. engallons high gloss inteiior heats, d kerosene heater pictured here flaming up ty department, An appeal has been made for amel, 3 gallons extenor white to ceiling from the lront bottom section of the buildIt was the concensus of opinassistance bv the building com- - paint, and 3 gallons of primer. ion of representatives at the ing. Shelving, rolls of wire and the loft floor were mittee of the Davis County Ex- Room sizes for the asphalt tile, burned in the upper section of the structure. Total meeting that when it is held Child Group, Inc., in preferably brown3 and tans, ceptional UU quarterly there is too great damage was estimated at about $3,000 by owner, through Mis. Dory Rawlins, aie: IS x 241, IS x time lag between meetings nd Kulun Van Orden. A stuck valve on the first enBountiful, chairman, and her x as7, 21 V x 12, and 258 x it was thus decided to hold cor21V x 12, and 25b x committeemen, Ray 0. McEn- - x gine caused a slight delay while the Bremen brought relation meetings on a bimonthDcUh "ll-jlitlre Uiton; an auxiliary unit to the lire. Layton olunteer tire-me- n ly basis. The next meeting has were called out at 7 :30 p.m. Friday. been culled for the third ThursReflex-JournThoto. day of March, on the 1'ith, at the courthouse. j j anti-gamin- j 1 fir r y ' 1 NEW IDEA Ernest Sickinger, propeller shop supervisor at Hill AFB, explains to Donna Itae Eberard how his suggestion prevents corrosion damage on dome shells. Idea Worth S500 For chair-War- Clearfielder g Hill AFB Ingenuity of a main-tenance worker at Hill AFB has paid off in a $500 award, the maximum at Hill for1 a tangible When groups of parents meet, often the subject of their suggestion. growing children comes up in the conversation. Neaily always Ernest Sickinger, propeller there is the complaint, They have so little time at home the received shop supervisor, school their there are so many demands on young people today, to idea an aw for aid protect comand Homework, extra curricular activities, church socials, metal domes covmunity and organization sponsored activities are all taxing the from corrosion to left for is little them ering propeller nose sections. very young peoples time until there Base officials say that the methcall their own. od will save the Air Force And, we may add, none left that the parents may claiml Now, we would be the last to oppose a wholesome recreation during the first year of adopprogram for young people, but we dont believe every day of the tion. week should be planned for our children. The domes are made of lightOne of the things we believe is wrong about so much government activity for young people is that it tends to lessen weight aluminum in the shape the individuals importance in society. Leaders then spring up of a huge mixing bowl. The who fall into the pattern of expecting the government to pro- covers house pistons which churn vide everything, including recreation. That i3 dangerous, we back and forth in the nose of believe, and may lead to socialistic thinking. the propeller as the prop spins. Children living in the county should be able to provide for Like termites chew into wood, swim to and own recreation some of their activity. Learning dust and moisture accumulation is nearly a must and that, along with most of the summer within the bowl dig deep pits into activities, is probably worth its cost. we are wondering about the soft metal. In time the parts A winter recreation program? have to be salvaged. its value. Children from 9 to 14 years of age should be spending SatShortage of serviceable domes urdays with their parents . . . being bossed by them, learning threatened Sickingers shop with some for responsibility to do housework and chores and to take the home they are living in. If they have time on their hands, a work stoppage. The problem walks, maybe playing started him on a chemical search they should spend it taking checkers in their living rooms, look- that led to the prevention of cor a game of live rosion in the domes. Cost of new ing and smelling and believing in the wondrous world they covers range fiom $130 to $300. in also without supervision. What do you parents think on the subject? What do your The Sickinger method is to first children think? Write us a letter. buff and grind away the corroBurnham from the planning sive spots. Then the domes are sent to the plating shop. There commission. The committee sent a regis- they are degreased, cleansed, tered letter to the director of rinsed, and dipped for 45 minutes the Utah State Road Commis- in a chromic acid anodizing sosion last week opposing a free- lution. After they are cooked, way route along the Bamberger the domes are rinsed again and railroad right of way. They off. The domes, now harddried have suggested an alternate route along the Union Pacific ened against corrosion, have an indefinite life. railroad tracks. Lay ton The special commiti3 The now idea has been Layton group Sickingers make tee Fet up to study and lecommendations on a federal awaiting a reply from the state adopted throughout the Air Force. route through the in which a meeting has been highway He hves at 38 Airlane Drive, between the commitcommunity will meet this eve- lequested with his wife and Clearfield, tee direcroad and commission ning at 7 p.m. in the city buildfour children.. Elmo R. Morgan. tor, ing. Main purpose of the meeting w ill be to enlarge the committee and to outline a program A representative of action. Layton Beginning this week, Waynes Foodtown at Layton from each civic organization is will run a new type of ad on our society page, PAGE 5. Each expected to be present in addi- week 'Wayne will run a favorite recipe of a local housewife in his tion to the members already ad along with several hot food buy specials. appointed Ned Nalder and Dr. If you would like to see your best recipe in print for the beneH. V. MarsMl from the city council; Frank Adams from the fit of others, send it to our society editor, Mary Bowring, Kays-villChamber of Commerce; and DaUtah, or drop it off at Waynes Market. Be sure to invid Whitesides and Carmen clude your name and address. 1 ARE SAYING... $37,-00- 0 ... Paint, tile contributions Needed for special school , . be-fo- ie iss, V ls7, al 106 new homes added To Clearfield in 53 Cleaiticld w-- enlarged Something new in advertising OUR FUTURE BASKETBALL STARS are these small fry who are learning rudiments of the sport along with some valuable lessons in fundamentals of good sportsmanship in the County Recreation program. e, The boy3 are invited to meet Saturday mornings for instruction at various school gymnasiums in the ounty. At the same time, there are arts and crafts nd other programs being offered the county youth. Clearfield J. Duffy Palmer, assistant county attorney for Davis County has been appoint- to head the annual campaign for funds to support the Boy scout program m the northern Davis County area according to announcement released this week by Art Bulkky of Lay-toDistnct Scout chairman. Mr. Palmer reports that in-- J crewed funds are needed to program and service n ti.e increasing number of cub Incas Scout Troops and ed r'p'oror John L. Lew i3. le h Di tnrt, ' lac m j art j 3 ar the Gateway cnmpr mi g e north-- 1 cf Ll.vi, urty ard 1 C the j: y ana in is tv9 -t n an, Lake Birnevi e four'll a in' i!u , p cf ovti ij jin, ihm trts m Pc-f- s ard 7 i Wtr r Loand -- 1 TEACHER Collecting rocks, teaching Science main interests Of Elmer Yilcox, Syracuse asks Garbage hauling Fund drive t - in n tl r f min. Planning, Meet Object 721 ,530, on .teads scout The ie Joint Youth The second scheduled Layton meeting of the Layton Recreation Supervisoiy Committee will be held this evening (Tuesday at 8 pm. in the city hall building at Vcrdeland Talk. The committee is being formed to give the youth of Layton City a year round recreation program. It hopes to coordinate all youth recreation programs in the city for a moie efficient operation. In addition to his teaching, he is an ardent rock collector and has roamed the hills of Ltdb, Wyonnng, and Nevada many times looking for roiks to cut and polnh into jewelry or just to collect. At present he has some Irt) different minerals. He collects small garnet right here in Davis County along the mountains. Ho collects pi trifled wood at Milton and Ilebcr, variscite ut Lump, petrif.cd wood, agate and fossils at Kemmerer, Wyoming, copper from Eastern Nevada, dmo-au- r bones and from from Hanksville, and Black Rock near Milford. W hy does lie collect rocks? He has always found pleasure in finding something. Discover-in- g something always gives him thrill. He has been collect, t g sirne a boy, butterflies, leave many other items, When we called Mr. Wilcox out of his loom for the picture interview, his pupils wer 'giving oral book reviews. Th clnldien are requued to rad 32 books each yar and give ri ports on ouch. They have a choice of repotting ether oi ally, in writing or hy flan-o- f Sixth grade pu- - the sixth grade when tiaihing Kaysville When children aie full of pils are at the age when I feel! I can best talk to them, and questi ms they are easily the age when they seem to be taught. rnort curious, always full of Mr. Wilcox has been a famiElmer Wilcox, liar part of classrooms in Daquestions. Bids Kaysville Elementary school in- vis County for fifteen years. He structor, was ducussing with us bggan his professional career at bis reasons for his preferring Syracu-e- , and with the exception of five or six years at Hill Air I orce Base and the Naval Kaysville City councilmen Supply Depot, he has continued at Kaysvdie Monday made his teaching at Clearfield, thn-.decision to call for bids on gar--aj 1 ton and finally Kaysville, wheie Lage hauling for the cornmum-- ! he has been s.nce 3351. 'ty. The pickups have been made How dd you git into teach-'an- d under contract s nre 1031 by Adiien Draayer, Ogden. ing, we auhed Mr. Wilcox, and I went on a mis-- , he lepncd, Sion and during the time I was serving, I organized quite a few clubs, e pccially for boys And while pending quite a bit a m- time With the youngsters, I would like to he a) I decided c,l. tcai her. rkte Und C!inlpn Bre be. Mr. W i'cox was Linn and n lng madc, ahe t in S..racu,c, vrture he bda been scl for febrb J a res dent with i - wife, Mr. Hull ley reports that Mr Lauia and son Ernt, Is, a stu- Fa in c r is will quM Led for h,s dint at Wccci foa0'. A rev as 'grrnr-n- t berau e of hi daugh'er, Mr-- . MJton bmedey, lives in la t an. vide acnuain'ance m the area as a pul he L'lnr iittcii j Wc'ip Co'- 'nail, as a mem- - 5 f r two yeais and cf tre faiu.ty at the LIU I liner Wilmx . , . likes to L ge 1. 'f wint to 1 tih Sat Uni-- j Og len ( enter and actim partic- teach acicnce- in fburrh dot es. wn o, Kaysville uffy Palmer Kil-fov- total of lu(j built in Clear- A new homes The new addition to the school field dunng I libs, according to a was $133,000 which was spent leport issued by Claience Sto- for the new gymnasium for the North Davis Junior High School ker, Clearfield city building Ihe gym has been used since Permits for the homes put the fust of the school year. their value at $1,171,000. During December seven buildOther building permits issued ing permits were issued: two to 41 Paul Zaugg for masonry dweldunng the year included gaiages valued at $ 1'.), 875; ad- lings at 5.j0 and 352 North 200 dition to four commercial build- West, costing $12,000 each; two ings or schools, $110,131; 52 to II. K. fctephenson at 180 additions to dwellings, $72,150; and 200 North Tcriaee Drive, and eight additions to othei costing $11,000; A. J. Nieder-hau-o- r, 119 Wert 400 North, structures, $8,100. The total of 101 permits is- $J2,000; Doule M. Nelson, Gasued during the year placed rage, $1,400; Bloos, Phillip value on the buildings at $1,- - frame addition dwelling $7,000 Group will uLK OLD PliOiO THIS VvEEK WAS TAKEN ABOUT 18jS. It was tu by Jlr. Geurge B. Flint, 192 Hint Street, Lavton. In the back row, left to right are Fred L. Bennett, Ernest C. Blood, John Taylor, Henry Woolley ara George H. Blood. In the center are Willard Earton, Frank Edmonds, Jim and Nuk Bonnemort. Front row, Edward L. Linford, Honrv Graham and if n Special road Be d -' i" rV 1, -- LxtcnsivTlfT -- m-e- tai'n ja-p- ar out-od- ncl boird. a Lit exuted when him. He had jurt to give a demon-rai-t- d LEV science cl ic Januaiy 51. His talk will he on cither sound or astronon y i ..s alva.s Lev Mr. W Ic u tcic-te- d in scouting, is an and wa- hag'e scout him-il- f, an opl','er Iccdtr f r nin he is cl.aj-tlu- n years. At pic-man of his ward coi4 ni it lee. ' Elmer was we talked to been invited rtrat on at a |