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Show urittrclm- - aics3"iL"i:j: c Z2?. 141 PlLIirOIM A'E. SALT LA.S CL! : lC.L'TAH " " Region meet s" if?''- 1 Highway 89 commercial zone too long, 1 fit Of principals Set at Layton Ft I I -i x ! (y: i Layton Principals and their partners from W eber, Morgan, Ogden and Davis school districts will enjoy a regional principals banquet Fuday, February 20 at 6.30 at the Crest-vieSchool in Layton. Roland Long is president of the Davis County Elementary Principals Association who are hosting the banquet. Ho has named G. Henry Galbraith, vice president, and Arnold Lund, secretary, as general chairmen of the banquet. Efr. Long said that superintendencies of the various school districts will also be special invited guests. Property owners protest at meeting . 3t c L. 4 J V Sr y 5 w 6 new homes While planners V " , f f I .s X 1 Hb, ff ' 4 J .J - w- e I werx-v- 1 " ! vt 1 (N 5 Church plans take another look at commercial Fast I ay ton This commu-- t nit , s timp'rary zoning ordi! nai e, in tffict for the pari' ; . iim.ti. will be extended for that rmuh longer, while the planning commission takes iok at a pioposed comma cnl zoning winch would extend t' e length of Highway J through the community. I and owners along the high-waarmed with a petition, and accompanied by an attorney, vigorously protested that part of a new zoning oidinance being considered by Ihe town board at a meeting Thursday night, whiih would place their property frontage in a commercial zone. The tempoiary zoning ordi t$C I. f 5$ I r X ' self propelled Howitzer at Layton ArmPICTURED INSIDE CAB of ory are Miss National Guard, Diane Nielson, Kaysville, center, and her attendants, Becky Hancey, Roy; left, and Ruth Ann Muir, Layton. Annual Military ball is this Friday night. (Staff Photo.) Valued extends temporary ordinance 6 months, East Layton residential nance regulates bunding only. Contmeicial apmust apply to the plicants town board and p'anning for special permission to build. ee persons signed Twenty-ti- n the petition banded to the board Thuisday exemng piote-un- g the commercial zoning of the entne length of Highway 89 on both sides of the road on the grounds that it would devaluate propeity and homes between sloies, that it would string the business section of the community out oxer a long distance, and would be a tiaffic hazard. They also stated that they felt be a slioppirg center would much Letter for commercial fa- - Study course cilities. The board voted to extend the C le.iifiei -- Veeord.ng to Df. temporary ordinance for fix IV, F. (iieen, pa-tof th more months. Fir-- t ( hureh lC!caifuld Baptiri There are apparenty no ob- Southern, this xicek the mom-bejections to other phases of tiie will a 'Soul Win-- I Cla-s- e f1 idy com-zoning oidinance which pio-- ! ning sides for three other commer- Will be held for the juniors, incial areas, residential zoning 2un termediate, and seniors. This feet deep on all Streets which coui'e is Icing guen in prepare not commercial, and aration for a rexnal that ha zoning for the rest of been gihcduled for April J2 the community. through Aprd 19. The other commercial zon s mile Lane and Inn rail Stieo. f would include Hie latter jiopeity is owned along Valiev View Rond, whiih Mhiu-ulc- s, Woodrow parallels Highway S' to the by Jack ea-- t, fixe acres on the south- Gieen and IMmas Green. Tba ind at laiifirld and Riinbow east coiner of the intersection of Fairfield Road and Rainbow is the property of John V. Diixe, and ten acres at Chary 1 rs ob-ei- e. agn-cultui- one-hal- 1 At $62,000 Clearfield Seven building permits were issued by Clearfield City during January, for new structures valued at an estimated $61,000. They were as follows: Annual ball of the Layton National Guard held Friday evening at the armory on in Layton. Reigning as queen will be Diane Nielson, 17, daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. II. J. Nielson, 314 East 2nd North, Kaysville. Attendants are Becky Ilancey, 17, daughter of Mr. Layton A. J. Kiederhauser, 122 West battery will be 850 North Street, brick home, Golden Avenue $ 10, OIK). A. J. Kiederhauser, 139 West 350 Korth, brick home, $11,000. Ernest Sickenger, 38 Airlane Drive, addition to home, $2,000. Sprinter Construction Company, 719 North 200 West, brick and Mrs. Walter L. Nielsen, 1961 West, CouO South, Roy, and Ruth Ann Muir, 17, daughter Just married home, $10,000. ClearPoulsen Homes Inc., 143 So. Robert Wayna Kuck, IS, field 000. brick 500 East, home, $10, Darlene Hawks, 10, Clearfield Sprinter Construction ComWest brick 555 300 North, pany, Elvin J. Hansen, legal age, home, $11,000. H. K. Stephenson, 25 South Syracuse Ada B. Clay, legal age, BounTerrace Drive, brick home, tiful Precipitation for first half Of February totals 1.24 inches Farmington Weather prognosticators look hopefully to the clouds while keeping an eye on the precipitation gauge to determine if moisture is approaching normal. During the week of February through the 15th, a total precipitation of .07 of an inch Was recorded at the Forest Range and Experiment Station in Farmington, according to of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Muir, Layton. Eliss Hancey is a senior at Weber high school, and Miss Muir is a senior at Davis High school. The queen is student body at Davis High school. The annual event of Battery A will begin with formation and review of troops by the senior officer present at 8 p.m., followed by roll call and the crowning of the queen by Miss National Guard of 1953, Elrs. Karlene Mockli Bennett. Music for the dance will be by the discuss Ages 1 to 6 To February hours 23, of 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. There will be open discussion held, and anyone interested is invited to attend. OUR TEACHER nt Shorty Ross for Layton Og- - Orchestra, Likes to teach reading Clearfield A surprise box on the door of Mrs. LaVem A. Smith's first grade room at Pioneer Elementary school makes learning fun, and the youngsters in her room love the special assignments they find there each morning. day, Saturday, with a parade and roll call by Mayor Wayne Winegar at 2.30 p. m. in downtown Layton, and a public open house, drill and weaArmory pons display at th from 3 until 5 p. m. Tha self Howitzer will propelled be one of the weapons shown to the public that day, according to Ed Hansen, first sergeant. Eluster day Is held annually in honor of the first militia organized by George Washington. Eliss Nielson will compete with other local queen contestants from throughout the state at the Utah National Guard contest in the Ncwhouse Hotel Saturday, February 28. The Utah Guard will hold its annual Ball next Elonday, February 23. Capt. Elelvin W. Robertson, Roy, is commander of Battery A, which is a unit of the 222nd Field Artillery Battal-liowith headquaiteis in Og- Clearfield pool trench wall Caves in, kills worker Coalfield A frozen chunk of soil raxing in from tbs sH water line trench inside the new Cleat field swimming pool budding at WOO East and Woo South streets at ruck and killed construction woiker Monday afternoon. a The mishap occurred at about 3:50 p ni. Clarenee R. Gladdn, Jackson, Wyoming, was pronounced dead at the scene by a Clearfield physician, after efforts of fellow workmen and the Clearfield volunteer fire department faded to revive him. The frozen earth falling into the deep trench from uf a When we called on Mr. Smith last week the children had received a message through the surprise box that they were going to decorate the room for Valentine Day. LaVern has been teaching at Pioneer (formerly called Clearfield Elementary) for eight years. Prior to that she was in other Utah and Nevada schools She was for sixteen years. raised in Panguitch, where she attended Garfield County high school, and then attended Dixie College in St. George and Brigham Young Unixersity in Tio-vo. she has taught grades first through fourth, she prefers first and kindergarten, because, I feel I succeed with this age group best. She is especially fond of Although reading, and builds her teaching program around She rejphase of education. members that she had been a f, poor reader in school, and does not want the other children to go through the same frustrations that she did. During the reading cla- - on the day we talked with Mrs. Smith, the children took parts a book, reading aloud, just as though it were a play. Following this assignment, she tested the joungstprs with sentences on tue blackboard from the story wih fa-- e words in them ta he corrected. LaVem came from a family this her-sel- den. f A 5$ By Elrs. Norma Freer Phone 769 West Kaysville Elrs. Jerry A 8 w 'fn 4 9 3 tj! f iV; t 4 4 Th Naval Research Laboratory employs a radio tracking system known as Minitrack" to satellite. track th earth-circlin- - Its s iXv. xv 4. . Elrs. LaVern A. Smith . . . first grade instructor at Pioneer Elementary in Clearfield. of teacher?, xxith aunts, uncles, and her mother all in the profession. She says she likes the personal contact she has with children be-- t of all. Mr. Smith and her husband, Thill 0. Smith, an estimator at Hill Air force Base, live at 331 Ea-- t Cleat field. IttM) South, They have three children: Garland, 25, who is working at San Leardio, California; Elmnesota, been ill. Elr. and Elrs. Verlin Searle. Idaho Falls, Idaho; Elr. and Elrs. Gene Fesslcr, Bountiful, were dinner guests Sunday of Elr. and Elrs. Glen Stuart. V t I the south Fide coxercd Elr. Gladden to the neck and pinned him against the concrete pool side. A large piece apparently struck him on the cheek, Ineaking hi nci k. Hie tieneh was located on the south side of the pool. The virtim was cleaning out the bottom to hook up the water pipes for the pool. Foft dirt under the fiozen section of the south wall of th trenrh appaiently gave way under the weight. The erpw worked for thirty minutes to get Mr. (Hadden out. In places a pick had to be used to split the large frozen sections. Mr. Gladden was living at the Blown Tiailer Uouit, 56-- 9 South PXKt West, Roy. He is survived by his father, Fail Gladden, also living at the tiailer pai k. arrived by plane last week to spend a fexv week with her parents, Elr. and Elrs. Frank Colemere. Elr. Coiemere has V. lx Eix-fo- West Kaysville Bagne, Etinneapolis, Stanton A., 19, serving with the U. S. Army Paratroopers at Campbell; and Emma Lois, 17, a junior at Davis High School in Kaysville. Lalern says she has an interested principal in LcMar Stuart, and a happy family of teachers to work with at Pioneer, important factors in making the job of teaching most pleasant for her. Fort g Aldin 0. Hayward, left, presents three copies of the recently published report of the Utah State Tark and Recreation Commission to Mrs. Helen Gibson, Davis County librarian. Mr. Hayward, of Bountiful, is a member of the five man state commission, named in 1937 by Governor Clyde to take charge of parks and recreation for Utah. The report gives a summary of present facilities, and what might be done in the future, with estimates of cost. Among its nearly 100 pages will be found colored iews of Utahs splendor, with (Daus County Clipper Photo.) graphs and charts showing locations. Utah Parks, recreation no idle boast Report given to Kaysville has beauties Davis County Library When pretty Nedra Thnrder?nn iiitrodurpj loxe-l- y Kaysville Frances Frost at the Weber College Sweetheart Ball in Ogden A copy of the report of the The report of Utah ktat Friday evening, it only prored what the boj s in thxe parts haxe Utah Mate Talks and Reerea-- 1 and Recreation Commis- parks known all along that tome of the most beautiful gnls in the rItion Commission is brim; pic- - sion unich tabs ptPcnW to Inc world are from Kajsville. sentrd to thn Daws County Li- Miss Thordcrsnn, a daughter of Elr. and Mrs. Parley Fgidatuie for tbmr biarv, for the conxemcnee of,1'' n reMn to the was chosen last jear to reign as queen of the SweetJnra,"'n desirous of 1. arming heart Ball at Weber College. This ear, Miss Frot, daughter what faeihtie, the State of lrmar,ds of yXj legislature "'e ,,''Mre an'! PPro'a' "f of Elr. and Elrs. Leland Frost, was chosen. All are from Kays-vtli- Utah h possesses, in scenic, C,,J'rnor ('cor!', J)- - 1 'de, who, i e o o tone, scientific, g g c, ,unf, 2(, The king to the blond queen was Barry Ellis. Both young :''7 PPmtd a and geneial recrea-jo- n Their rommission. people were selected by James Btewart and Run Ixnxuk from on areas of impoitanee and was to acquire, designate, duty resiphotographs of 10 candidates, chosen by ciuUs on the campus. of the worthy aOraiting operate, control, dexeiop Mis Fro't and Mr.' Ellis were eaih gixen a ruby rug bj dents of Utah and tr tourists plan, the sponsoring organ, ration, Excelsior and f'tjokwa clubs. freni the rt re United Mates and maintain all stae park), and recreational ami possibly world traxelers to monuments, The other eight candidates xxere also g.xen a present. areas. enjoy by spending more time The I.il raiian commented in Utah, 'I he CnmmisMon feel the that the Daxis County Library n will be giad to publicize Wafch for this OLD PHOTO better informed ritzien Thor-derso- Jolene Nielson, Jimmy Hill H. Davis Stake sweethearts this Victor Herbert the sweetheart ehospn to n present ea li North Davis Stake ward at the Stake ball. Descending the stall, whiih were flanked with laige rid i aril couple took tin ir lieai place at the front of the recres- tion hall. Representing the wards of the Stake were Mr. t, n, c. his-plt- 1 week's the more they will supto the t tah Icqislafure of the C to speed the program of dexcloping and maintaining, Utah Mate Parks. port recommendation On page 1 City Layton A new shopping center at Layton, to b located east of Wayne's Foodtown on Gentile Street, was approved by the city council Monday evening. The land, property of Mrs. Maud Green, will be developed through a corporation now being formed between Mrs. Green, Jay Willey, Bill Sanders, and Lynn Wood, all of Layton ; Rudcll Willey, Ogden, and Thayne R. Green, California. First planning will be on seven acres of the seventeen acre tract. No definite leases have been made, but the developers hope to supplement businesses already in the community. The council also received a request for the annexation of 18 acres of land on Main Street at the intersection of Hill Field Road by Spencer Adams, Layton, for an American Foods Store. The council referred it to the planning commission for further study. Lajton merchants are opposing the zoning of the property for commercial use, on the grounds that there are already enough business areas in the city. They would prefer that additional developments come into the heart of the city. n, Mrs. Smith at Pioneer no. n 17, 1959 r shopping center planned following Alden Blaine. Clearfield What is the forAn additional .8 of an inch of rain fell on February 10. gotten age? Could it be the Total precipitation thus far for ages from three to six? A speFebruary is 1.24 or OSi of the cial study group sponsored by normal for the month. Normal the Pioneer School PTA will for the entire month is 1.81 try answering this and similar questions during a series of inches. classes to be held at the school. Temperature recordings for the week of February 9 to 15 The first class, under the leadership of Principal A. LcElar follow: will be held Elonday, Date Max. Slin. Efean. Tree. Stuart, between the jn FEBRUARY of Weekly Reflex and Elr. Maik Party, Clearfield Jst; Mexcn Cottrell and Gcialdme Hinton, Clearfield 2nd; Mi, ami Elrs. Terry petr-t- o 3rd: Jolene son, f ai fit son and Jmimv Hill, (learficid 4th; Mr. and Elrs, Horace by, ( leai field 5th; Mr. and Mr. Lyman Si bench, Clearfield 5th; 'Bishop and Mr. Hal Bailer, Sunset 1st; Mr. and Mr. Carl Grintriad, Sunset 2nd; Mr. and Mr. Elark Jenktn, Sunrt 3rd; Jamie Bennett and Gary Tark- er, (Vet Point; Mr. and Elr. Harold Wilcox, Syneuse 4st; Elr. and Elis. James Kentmeis-le- r, Syracuse 2nd. '1 he honor of being Nmth Daxis Stake Swcithcsitj was won by Jolene Nie'son and Jimmy i li I, fri m ('lrarf.i)d Ph Waid. thiough thef They were cho-e- n xxaid laving the highest number of members attending th dam c. Hosts for the ihnep wct and Sn'i-e- t Sj rani-- e Waid-- . The pingram during Intel mission me'uded a tap danr number by Linda Wallace and Ixnn Meadow, accompanied by Mis. Mcile Young; a xoeal solo by Elrs. Benin e Wilcox, accompanied by her daughter, Nml-coupl- es Ash-annu- al j Fair Comment Is it true that it's good lu k the program adxanced by the for a black cat to follow you? state coimmttre and that the asked a wife of her is sn impor'ant icpnrl it D'pruds on whether ynu'r t'hs. Elaster of ceremoi ip icfcicnce tool for the use of lib- a niBii or a mouse, was the Vprn Thuigood, rary patrons, both now and in reply. Syracu the fufurp. ih AjuA d. if Jt -t w lt |